Mongolia

Displaying 13 - 18 of 75

Chapter | Capital Markets from The Report: Mongolia 2015

The capital markets in Mongolia have recently benefitted from a series of positive reforms, key hirings and the introduction of new legislation. Together, these measures promise to help breathe life back into the country’s stocks and bonds. After almost four years of declining equity prices, more than half a decade with virtually no initial public offerings (IPOs) and weaker demand for...

Chapter | Banking from The Report: Mongolia 2015

While early 2014 was a time of considerable uncertainty for the banking sector in Mongolia, the year turned out to be much better than expected. No banks failed or faced runs, and the institution that generated the greatest concern – Golomt Bank – fared well in the end. Questions about asset quality persist, and corporate governance may not yet be where it should be. However, with Golomt Bank...

Chapter | Economy from The Report: Mongolia 2015

Given its small, open economy with abundant resources including coal, copper, gold, zinc and fluorspar, Mongolia faces the same boom-and-bust cycles of any resource-dependent nation. The country has the natural endowments to provide opportunities for its 3m citizens; however, managing fluctuating growth rates, ranging from -1.3% in 2009 to 17.3% in 2011, as well as investment, trade and fiscal...

Chapter | Trade & Investment from The Report: Mongolia 2015

Wedged between two of the world’s largest economies, Mongolia’s trade and investment policies are something of a balancing act. Reliant on its neighbours for both trade and transit infrastructure, Mongolia’s small, open economy has integrated with the global one by developing relationships with “third neighbours” to improve terms of trade. As surging mineral exports in the past half-decade...

Chapter | Country Profile from The Report: Mongolia 2015

Located between economic heavyweights China and Russia, Mongolia’s traditional balancing act between its giant neighbours has come under increasing pressure in recent months, while winning and maintaining international investor confidence continues to be a multi-faceted and essential task. Expectations of rapid and sustainable growth among the country’s citizens now exist within the framework...

Having learned the lessons of the 1997-98 financial crisis, Asia has since enjoyed a period of steady growth driven by consumption, investment and exports. The traditional model of low-cost manufacturing and exports to advanced markets has gradually been replaced with a more consumer-oriented and value-added approach. 

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