2026 Peru Mining Exhibition

Exhibition Introduction:

The Peru Lima International Mining Machinery Exhibition (EXPOMINA 2026) is held in Lima, the capital of Peru, every two years. It is the largest mining exhibition in Peru and has a wide international influence. The 2024 exhibition will have a total of 1270 booths with an exhibition area of nearly 47000 square meters. Representatives from 26 countries will participate, including Australia, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Spain, the United Kingdom, Italy, Mexico, Russia, South Africa, Panama, Bolivia, Colombia, Indonesia, Ecuador, Venezuela, and China. Famous domestic and foreign companies participated in the exhibition, receiving about 110000 professional visitors, an increase of 43% compared to 2022. During the exhibition, important conferences and forums will be held, where renowned figures will discuss and analyze the prospects and opportunities for mining development.

The land area of the Republic of Peru is 1285216 square kilometers, second only to Brazil and Argentina in South America. Peru has abundant mineral resources and is a world mining power as well as a major producer of mineral products. Peru’s mining industry holds a particularly important position in the Latin American region, with many of its mineral products having significant production volumes worldwide. Therefore, the development of the country’s mining industry has a significant impact on the international mining market. Peru’s copper reserves are approximately 57.9 million tons, accounting for 11.8% of the world’s total reserves, second only to Chile and ranking second in the world. The reserve of zinc is 18.2 million tons, ranking third in the world; Lead reserves of 3.5 million tons, accounting for 4.4% of the world’s total; The silver reserves are 36000 tons, ranking third in the world; The gold reserves are 3000 tons, accounting for 8.3% of the world’s total, ranking third in the world; Peru is an important gold producing country in the world. Mining is one of the pillar industries in Peru, with active mining development. However, Peru now has a large amount of undeveloped land with enormous potential for mineral extraction. To encourage the development of mining, the government has provided a series of preferential policies, such as taxation, foreign exchange, and administrative stability.