No Brad, When it comes to the case of the export of unprocessed raw products, taxing exports is not only the most successful, but also the only route to development.
Historical examples abound in Canada.
As a result, mills were built in Ontario and Quebec. BC has used similar policies for raw logs and also for unprocessed fish. In the face of excess processing capacity in importing countries, the only economically efficient route to developing processing industries in raw material exporting countries is export taxes or bans. Your economics is only relevant to the developed, importing countries.