Multidimensional taxonomy of fiscal vulnerability in mining regions: An approach based on differential predictability

This study develops an innovative framework to assess fiscal vulnerability in regions dependent on mining resources in Peru. Using data from 25 departments (2015-2023), this study constructed a multidimensional taxonomy that integrates dependency, volatility, predictability, and temporal trends. The results reveal substantial differences in predictability between resources: Mining License Fees show high predictability (R²=0.953), contrasting with Mining Royalties (R²=0.497). This study identified three distinctive regional profiles where Ancash exhibits the highest fiscal vulnerability (0.723). The practically null correlation (0.02) between dependency and volatility confirms that they are independent and complementary dimensions for assessing fiscal risks. The proposed framework allows the identification of regions requiring priority interventions and offers analytical tools with applicability in similar mining contexts.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15243/jdmlm.2025.124.8447
Primary Topic
Natural Resources and Economic Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Multidimensional taxonomy of fiscal vulnerability in mining regions: An approach based on differential predictability

Hugo Ticona-Salluca, Yefer Andersson Mamani-Chambi, Cesar Enrique Yupanqui-Bendita, Jose Panfilo Tito-Lipa et al.
Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management
Natural Resources and Economic Development
article

Multidimensional taxonomy of fiscal vulnerability in mining regions: An approach based on differential predictability

Hugo Ticona-Salluca, Yefer Andersson Mamani-Chambi, Cesar Enrique Yupanqui-Bendita, Jose Panfilo Tito-Lipa, Wilber Antonio Figueroa-Quispe, Martin Julio Merma-Bellido, Edgar Calizaya-Chura
article en

Abstract

This study develops an innovative framework to assess fiscal vulnerability in regions dependent on mining resources in Peru. Using data from 25 departments (2015-2023), this study constructed a multidimensional taxonomy that integrates dependency, volatility, predictability, and temporal trends. The results reveal substantial differences in predictability between resources: Mining License Fees show high predictability (R²=0.953), contrasting with Mining Royalties (R²=0.497). This study identified three distinctive regional profiles where Ancash exhibits the highest fiscal vulnerability (0.723). The practically null correlation (0.02) between dependency and volatility confirms that they are independent and complementary dimensions for assessing fiscal risks. The proposed framework allows the identification of regions requiring priority interventions and offers analytical tools with applicability in similar mining contexts.

Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands ManagementVol. 12(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Natural Resources and Economic Development
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Multidimensional taxonomy of fiscal vulnerability in mining regions: An approach based on differential predictability — Hugo Ticona-Salluca, Yefer Andersson Mamani-Chambi, et al. · Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS