[4] The identification of mineral sectors and their associated total revenue from specific commodities and how this varies across Countries is significant for global trade and fecundity.
[5] Australia is a leading export in several mineral commodities thus providing a substantial percentage of revenue within the Australian economy.
[6] Other various leaders regarding mineral trading and contributions also holds significance in understanding and forming concise parameters to apply and construct.
The sustainability of the mining industry is also a key focus and how its direct impact on the environment must be monitored and necessary parameters applied.
[3] The proposal of foreign investment and trade, initially in response to the perceived ‘long-term decline’, promoted the demand of mineral resources and in doing so enhanced today's associated revenue of the sector.
[9] The impact of distributing such mineral commodities has a major effect on the economy internationally, often contributing to employment and generating income.
[4] Australia's largest exports include ‘coal, oil and gas, metals, non-metals and construction materials’, and their mass distribution accounts for a substantial revenue into the Australian economy.
[6] Mineral economics has major influence on government policies which ultimately has systematic implications for the sectors overall success and performance.
[6] Australia's exportation of black coal, iron ore, alumina, lead and zinc is identified as the largest global distributor.
[13] The Australian economy and its leading distributor status, also promotes revenue in worldwide trade through export and relations.