Bank of Mongolia Purchases 396.1 kg of Gold in February www.montsame.mn

 The Bank of Mongolia purchased 396.1 kilograms of gold in February 2026, bringing the total amount of precious metals purchased since the beginning of the year to 2.3 tonnes.

Of this amount, the Bank of Mongolia’s branch in Darkhan-Uul aimag purchased 89.0 kilograms, while its branch in Bayankhongor aimag purchased 477.3 kilograms of precious metals. Compared to the same period last year, this represents a 19.7 percent increase.

The Bank of Mongolia determines its precious metal purchase prices based on global market prices.

In February 2026, the average gold purchase price was MNT 576,654.17 per gram.

Injection Therapy for Spinal Nerve Root Pain Introduced www.montsame.mn

Specialists at the Pain Management Unit of the General Hospital for Special State Servants (GHSSS) have introduced a treatment method to relieve pain caused by compression and inflammation of spinal nerve roots.

The nerve root pain relief injection is a precise procedure performed under X-ray guidance in a sterile surgical environment. The service is being provided under the supervision of Batsaikhan B., Consultant Neurosurgeon at the hospital.

With the commissioning of an MRI diagnostic scanner, the hospital has been able to expand neurosurgical services and further support evidence-based care.

The procedure involves injecting an anti-inflammatory corticosteroid medication directly into the affected nerve root through the intervertebral opening of the spine. This helps reduce swelling and inflammation, thereby alleviating pain.

The treatment is commonly used for conditions such as Herniated disc, Sciatica, Spinal stenosis, and other cases involving compression of spinal nerve roots.

In addition to relieving pain, the treatment can improve mobility and increase the likelihood of avoiding surgical intervention.

European Union Honors Rookie of the Year in Mongolian Basketball Association’s National League www.eeas.europa.eu

Through its Global Gateway program and the “We Are Creators” campaign, the EU aims to support the participation and growth of Mongolia’s youth and women. This cooperation aligns with the EU’s broader policy goals of fostering an inclusive, healthy society where everyone can succeed and promoting sustainable development. 

As part of its Global Gateway program, the European Union partnered with the Mongolian Basketball Association (MBA) to promote youth engagement and sport development. The recipients of the European Union-named National Basketball League “Rookie of the Year” awards were announced as O.Usukhbayar, a player for the Khan Falcons, and N. Altai, a player for AODE WINX, who emerged as leaders among the league’s new generation of young players. The season’s top male rookie was announced yesterday, while the top female rookie was revealed on January 12.

With over 30 years of history, the National Basketball League is Mongolia’s premier basketball competition and a tournament every athlete dreams of. It plays a vital role in promoting sports nationwide, inspiring children and young people to participate, developing future athletes, and motivating citizens to adopt active, healthy lifestyles.

Through its Global Gateway program and the “We Are Creators” campaign, the EU aims to support the participation and growth of Mongolia’s youth and women. This cooperation aligns with the EU’s broader policy goals of fostering an inclusive, healthy society where everyone can succeed and promoting sustainable development. 

When presenting the Women’s Rookie of the Year award, the Ambassador of the European Union to Mongolia, H.E. Ms. Ina Marciulionyte, said: We value the role basketball plays in Mongolia because it brings people together and creates real space for both young people and women to thrive. Through our Global Gateway work—from infrastructure and agriculture to energy—we support development, and across all our projects, we also promote women’s empowerment as a key priority. That’s why it’s especially meaningful to see the women’s league growing here in Mongolia, where our focus is strongly on youth and women. And the message to young players is simple: be brave, set a clear goal, and keep working toward it—success mostly comes from effort, not luck. You can do it.

Women’s Rookie of the Year N. Altai also expressed her gratitude: 

“Thank you so much — I’m proud to receive this prestigious award in my first year. I achieved this through hard work, and I’ll keep working even harder moving forward. My teammates, family, and loved ones believed in me and supported me both on and off the court. I want to thank my two coaches. Without my teammates, I wouldn’t have earned this award. Basketball is a team sport, so I see this as an award for our entire team.”

Named the Women’s National Basketball League Rookie of the Year, N. Altai played in 15 games during the 2025–2026 season and posted impressive stats of 7.8 points, 3.2 rebounds, 0.5 blocks, and 0.4 steals per game. 

Project Manager of the EU Delegation, Arnaud Appriou, who presented the award to the men’s Rookie of the Season said: “Today, we are excited to introduce Jeri, our new mascot who will represent our Global Gateway program in Mongolia. Global Gateway is our leading initiative implemented worldwide in areas like energy, infrastructure, health, and youth development. The European Union believes in the power of young people’s creativity and inspiration, and we are pleased to support the National Basketball League. As one of Mongolia’s key partners and a ‘third neighbor,’ the European Union remains dedicated to supporting sustainable development, education, and youth.”

Men’s Rookie of the Year: O. Usukhbayar said: “My Honored Coach O. Bayartsogt convinced me that to succeed, you must be brave, and that I can do it. That’s why I was able to push myself and believe in myself. I’m also grateful to my grandmother — I feel I’ve come this far thanks to her support. Thank you to everyone who helped me receive this award, and to my teammates.” 

The Men’s National Basketball League Rookie of the Year, O. Usukhbayar, played in 25 games and averaged 11.4 points, 6.5 rebounds, 0.9 steals, and a solid 45% field goal percentage. 

The European Union’s support is part of a larger set of investments in Mongolia under the Global Gateway strategy. This includes sectors such as renewable energy, infrastructure, sustainable forestry, and eco-business. These efforts aim to promote sustainable growth by creating local jobs, developing essential skills, and strengthening youth capabilities.

About Global Gateway

Global Gateway is the European Union’s global initiative on sustainable development, investment, and partnerships. It focuses on addressing major global challenges such as tackling climate change, strengthening health systems, ensuring supply chain security, boosting competitiveness, and equipping young people with skills.

About the European Union

The European Union is an economic and political union of 27 European countries. It was founded on shared values, including human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law, and respect for human rights, including those of minorities. Today, the EU works worldwide to support inclusive and sustainable social, economic, and environmental development for all.

Discover the Unmatched Beauty of Mongolia with Visa-Free Travel for Citizens of Thirty-Four Countries Until the End of 2026 www.travelandtourworld.com

As part of its ongoing efforts to bolster tourism and international  travel, Mongolia has confirmed an extension of its visa-free entry policy for 34 countries. This exciting move, valid until December 2026, opens the door to millions of travellers looking to explore the vast landscapes, rich culture, and historic landmarks of Mongolia. The policy, which was initially introduced to stimulate tourism in the country, has now been officially prolonged, reflecting Mongolia’s commitment to enhancing global connectivity and welcoming visitors from across the globe.

A Significant Step for Mongolia’s Tourism Sector
Mongolia’s travel industry has been experiencing a remarkable shift, with an increasing number of international visitors arriving to witness the country’s natural wonders, including the vast Gobi Desert and the majestic Altai Mountains. The government’s decision to extend the visa-free travel arrangement demonstrates its determination to continue this upward trend. For travellers from 34 countries, the process of entering Mongolia will remain as easy as ever, without the need for a visa.

Since the introduction of the visa-free entry program, there has been a noticeable surge in tourism, particularly from Europe and Oceania. The extension is expected to further support the country’s recovery in the post-pandemic travel era, attracting more visitors from a diverse range of nations, including major European and Australasian markets.

What Does the Extension Mean for International Tourists?
Starting in 2023, citizens of 34 countries have been able to visit Mongolia for up to 30 days without a visa, an initiative that initially sparked significant interest from international travellers. Now, with the extension set until the end of 2026, this initiative remains in full effect. The government has assured visitors that they will continue to enjoy easy access to Mongolia’s exceptional tourist destinations, whether for cultural exploration, outdoor adventures, or nature photography.

For travellers, this means seamless entry to Mongolia, with no need for the often time-consuming visa application processes. Those who qualify can simply book their flight, pack their bags, and land in Mongolia to experience its culture, traditions, and natural beauty.

Countries Eligible for Visa-Free Entry
The countries eligible for visa-free entry under this policy include some of the world’s most travel-enthusiastic nations. Citizens from 34 countries, including the United Kingdom, Australia, France, Germany, and the United States, will be able to enjoy Mongolia’s hospitality without the added step of obtaining a visa.

While these countries have long been top sources of international tourism, the policy extension has been seen as a smart strategy to keep Mongolia on the radar of global travellers. It aligns with the government’s broader goal of positioning the country as a top destination for international tourism, with a specific focus on attracting travellers from Europe, Oceania, and the Americas.

Promoting Sustainable Tourism in Mongolia
Beyond just increasing visitor numbers, Mongolia’s visa-free initiative is designed to encourage sustainable tourism. With the country’s focus on preserving its natural environment and promoting eco-friendly travel, the government has been working diligently to ensure that the increased number of visitors does not negatively impact the local culture or environment. Tourists will continue to be encouraged to explore Mongolia’s remote areas, while respecting its delicate ecosystems.

In addition to its visa-free policy, the Mongolian government has also been rolling out new infrastructure projects aimed at improving travel conditions across the country. These initiatives are expected to further enhance the visitor experience, making it easier for tourists to explore the vast expanses of Mongolia, from the bustling capital city of Ulaanbaatar to the far-reaching steppes and wilderness.

Tourism Growth Potential: What’s Next for Mongolia?
With the extended visa-free entry policy, Mongolia stands poised to capture the attention of more international tourists. The tourism sector is expected to see substantial growth, as more countries become connected to Mongolia through the visa exemption. Furthermore, this development supports the country’s goal of diversifying its economy, as tourism plays a pivotal role in driving both domestic and international economic activities.

For many travellers, the extension of the visa-free policy is a gateway to new experiences. The unique blend of nomadic culture, Buddhist history, and vast, untouched landscapes is what draws visitors to Mongolia. From the rich tradition of the Naadam Festival to the sacred Buddhist monasteries, there is no shortage of cultural attractions for those seeking to immerse themselves in Mongolia’s timeless way of life.

The Future of Mongolia’s  Travel Industry
As the world moves into 2026, Mongolia’s tourism outlook is brighter than ever. The continued visa-free access for 34 countries is expected to serve as a catalyst for further growth, attracting new visitors from markets not traditionally associated with Mongolian tourism.

This extended visa policy not only serves the tourism industry but also helps build deeper international ties. By welcoming travellers with open arms, Mongolia is reinforcing its status as an emerging destination for adventure tourism, cultural exploration, and nature-based  travel.

Ultimately, this strategic move by the Mongolian government is a win-win for both tourists and the country. With the travel landscape rapidly changing, Mongolia has positioned itself to take full advantage of the growing trend in international tourism, ensuring that it remains a must-visit destination for years to come.

Mongolia Chooses Main Cross-Border Route For Eurasian Economic Union Trade www.russiaspivottoasia.com

Mongolia wants to make the route through the Altanbulag checkpoint on the border with Russia the main export and import artery for its trade agreement with the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), the Mongolian Parliament Speaker, Nyam-Osor Uchral, has said.

He stated that “The implementation of this agreement will directly affect the activities of the Altanbulag Economic Free Zone. This covers 500 hectares in the Altanbulag district and needs to build a freight terminal, customs lab, internal roads, and communications infrastructure.”

He added that “The Altanbulag district economy, plus the surrounding region, is oriented toward exporting livestock products. The trade agreement with the EAEU will make it possible to diversify livestock farmers’ incomes, boost prices for livestock products, and diversify income from the country’s agriculture sector as a whole.”

The Altanbulag border crossing in Mongolia is located on the Ulan-Ude-Ulaanbaatar highway near the Russian city of Kyakhta, 233 km from the capital of Buryatia. The border region is a free economic zone, the residents of which include companies from various regions of Russia.

In addition to Altanbulag, there are ten operating road and two railway crossings on the border between Mongolia and Russia. These include crossings into Mongolia from the Altai Republic, Tuva, Buryatia, and the Transbaikal Territory. Russia is the only EAEU country with which Mongolia shares a border.

The EAEU and Mongolia signed a free trade agreement in June 2025. The document reduces or eliminates duties on 367 commodity subitems for each party, including Mongolia as well as Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Russia. These cover about US$2 billion worth, or more than 90% of EAEU exports to Mongolia, enabling EAEU companies to save up to US$100 million annually. The agreement is also expected to help Mongolia to increase exports to the EAEU market by 25%.

The agreement has an initial duration of three years with an option for subsequent extension. It has already been ratified in Mongolia, Russia, and Kazakhstan, and must still be ratified by the other EAEU countries, with this expected to be completed by mid-2026.

The Great Steppe Awakens: Bold Transformation of Mongolia into a Global Tourism Powerhouse www.travelandtourworld.com

For decades, the vast landscapes of Mongolia were regarded by the global  travel community as an enigmatic frontier, frequently overlooked due to its geographical isolation and a perceived seasonal window that felt all too brief. However, a profound evolution is currently underway as this landlocked nation in the heart of Asia orchestrates one of the decade’s most ambitious tourism rebranding efforts. Mongolia is no longer just an “overlooked” destination; it is actively being reshaped into a mandatory stop for the modern traveller, thanks to a government-led strategy and a vision to diversify an economy historically reliant on mineral exports.

A New Era of Accessibility: Open Borders and Open Skies
The traditional barriers to entry that once deterred the curious have been systematically dismantled. As part of the ongoing “Years to Visit Mongolia” campaign—an initiative recently extended by the government through 2028—a radical liberalization of visa policies has been implemented. Visa exemptions were initially granted to an additional 34 nations, including the United Kingdom, France, Denmark, and Australia; however, recent updates from the Ministry of Culture, Sports, Tourism, and Youth confirm that these privileges have been extended through the end of 2026 for many, including South Korean visitors. This brings the total number of visa-exempt territories to over 60, effectively inviting a massive demographic of global explorers to enter the country with unprecedented ease.

This policy shift is supported by a massive overhaul of the nation’s aerial gateways. In the summer of 2021, the state-of-the-art Chinggis Khaan International Airport (UBN) was officially inaugurated. Designed to handle double the capacity of its predecessor, the facility is already being prepared for further expansion in 2026 to accommodate an anticipated surge toward one million annual visitors. Connectivity is being further enhanced by the introduction of historic long-haul routes. By June 2026, the first direct non-stop flight from North America—connecting Toronto to Ulaanbaatar—is expected to be launched by Air Transat, significantly reducing travel times that previously required lengthy transfers through Istanbul or Seoul.

Cultural Resurgence: Honoring the Past, Welcoming the Future
The historical narrative of the Mongol Empire is being preserved and presented with newfound sophistication. The Chinggis Khaan National Museum, an eight-storey architectural marvel in Ulaanbaatar, now serves as the primary custodian of over 10,000 artefacts. A profound exploration of 2,000 years of history is offered here, with the added benefit of complimentary English-language guided tours provided on weekends.

Simultaneously, the living heritage of the nation is being revitalized through traditional sports and arts. The legendary Naadam Festival remains the crown jewel of the Mongolian calendar. Its ancient roots in archery, wrestling, and horse racing—skills originally championed by Genghis Khan to maintain the readiness of his warriors—are celebrated with fervour every July. While tickets for the opening ceremony in Ulaanbaatar remain the most sought-after prize in the city, the spirit of the festival is echoed in a resurgence of mounted archery. At the Namnaa Academy, the fundamentals of this ancient discipline are being taught to a new generation of enthusiasts by masters of the craft. Furthermore, the traditional Mongolian script, Mongol bichig, is being actively preserved at the Erdenesiin Khuree Calligraphy Center in the historic capital of Karakorum, ensuring that the nation’s linguistic soul remains vibrant.

Adrenaline and Ice: The New Frontier of Adventure
For the intrepid traveller, the Mongolian wilderness is being redefined as a playground for high-octane exploration. Extensive motorcycle expeditions, such as those traversing 1,700 kilometres from the capital to the rugged Altai Mountains of Bayan-Ulgii, are now being offered. These journeys provide a rare opportunity to engage with the famed eagle hunters of the West.

The arrival of winter no longer signals the end of the tourism season. Instead, the “four-season tourism” policy promoted by the government has turned the frozen expanse of Lake Khuvsgul into a destination for elite dogsledding. Led by professional mushers, these expeditions include ice fishing and overnight stays in winterized yurts, allowing for a deep, authentic connection with nomadic families during the year’s most tranquil months.

A Commitment to the Earth: The Rise of Sustainable Luxury
As the tourism sector grows, a significant emphasis is being placed on ecological preservation. Mongolia’s “Vision 2050” goals are being mirrored by private enterprises that champion sustainability. In the Selenge province, the Yeruu Lodge serves as a blueprint for the future of off-grid hospitality. The facility is powered entirely by solar energy and utilizes thermal heating and advanced water recycling systems. Even food waste is composted to nourish onsite gardens, embodying a circular economy model that is being encouraged by the Mongolian Sustainable Finance Association and international partners.

The Sound of Modern Mongolia
Beyond the silence of the steppes, a vibrant cultural scene is emerging. A series of music and art festivals that attract international crowds are amplifying the “Go Mongolia” motto. Playtime and the Spirit of Gobi festivals combine global electronic music with Mongolian folk-rock and hip-hop to create a one-of-a-kind experience. These gatherings represent a nation that is comfortably bridging the gap between its nomadic past and its modern, cosmopolitan future.

Mongolia is succeeding in shedding its image as a remote enigma thanks to these comprehensive and strategic efforts. Instead, it is being revealed as a vibrant, accessible, and deeply sustainable gem of the Asian continent, inviting the world to witness its transformation for themselves.

UK highlights growing critical minerals partnership www.ubpost.mn

Head of Critical Minerals and Mining (International) at the UK Department for Business and Trade (DBT) Oliver Richards has delivered a presentation outlining the future of global critical minerals supply and the growing strategic cooperation between Mongolia and the UK. Richards highlighted London’s position as a global hub for mining finance, capital markets, technology and research expertise. This ecosystem, he noted, provides strong opportunities to expand investment, supply chain partnerships, and technological cooperation with resource-rich countries such as Mongolia.

During his remarks, he also emphasized that global supply chains for critical minerals are currently highly concentrated, while demand is expected to increase significantly in the coming years. The rapid expansion of clean energy technologies, electric vehicles, and advanced manufacturing is driving this surge in demand, which is projected to outpace supply in the near future. To address these challenges, the UK has adopted a 10-year Critical Minerals Strategy aimed at strengthening the resilience and security of supply chains. The strategy sets clear targets to meet 10 percent of demand through domestic production, 20 percent through recycling, and to ensure that no more than 60 percent of the supply of any critical mineral comes from a single country.

According to Richards, the UK also seeks to promote a more transparent, resilient and diversified global market for critical minerals. This will be achieved through expanded international partnerships, stronger supply chain collaboration, improved access to finance, and increased investment in research and innovation. As part of this effort, the UK has been actively expanding cooperation across Central Asia. Memoranda of Understanding on critical minerals have been signed with Kazakhstan in 2023, Mongolia in 2024, Uzbekistan in 2025 and Kyrgyzstan in 2025. The agreement with Mongolia supports collaboration in areas including geological research and resource mapping, trade development, environmental, social and governance standards and financial support mechanisms.

China's Energy Transition & Mongolia's Strategic Role www.capitalmarkets.mn

As China enters its 15th Five-Year Plan (2026–2030), it is undertaking one of the most complex economic transformations in modern history: decoupling growth from carbon emissions while safeguarding energy security. 

At the center of this transition is a deepening strategic alignment with Mongolia. Once viewed primarily as a landlocked neighbor, Mongolia is rapidly emerging as a critical energy corridor and a key supplier of the “green” minerals—copper and rare earths—that underpin China’s renewable future. Together, the two countries are reshaping the geopolitical landscape of Northeast Asia, transforming a rugged border into a high-tech corridor for gas, minerals, and electricity.  

China's 15th Five-Year Plan 
China’s 2030 roadmap is defined by a pivotal policy shift known as “Dual Control”—moving away from managing total energy consumption toward directly targeting carbon emissions.

While the Plan does not spell out every logistical detail, its broader framework reveals three transformative strategic priorities: 

Diversification and Energy Security: China is reducing exposure to maritime chokepoints by expanding overland energy routes. Pipelines such as Power of Siberia 2—crossing Mongolia—strengthen supply resilience and reduce vulnerability to disruptions in the South China Sea.
Transition to Cleaner Energy: Imported fossil fuels are positioned as transitional stabilizers, not permanent dependencies. Natural gas, in particular, serves as a bridge fuel while renewable capacity scales to meet base-load demand.
Carbon Dual Control: The shift toward emissions-based management introduces stricter environmental performance standards and market-based mechanisms, ensuring that both domestic production and imports align with long-term decarbonization goals. 

Gas offers lower carbon intensity and operational flexibility—crucial for balancing a grid increasingly powered by intermittent wind and solar. The Power of Siberia 2 pipeline, traversing Mongolia, stands as a flagship project in this strategy, ensuring reliable supply as China builds out its green infrastructure. 

Mongolia’s Geopolitical “Level-Up” 
Mongolia is leveraging both geography and geology to elevate its regional standing: 

Mineral Powerhouse: Mongolia’s vast copper and rare earth reserves are foundational to China’s electric vehicle, battery, and wind turbine industries. These resources are not just commodities—they are strategic inputs for the global energy transition.
Economic Boom: Bilateral trade is projected to hit $25 Billion by 2026, anchored by the new Ganqimaodu-Gashuun Sukhait railway. 
Regional Transit Hub: From landlocked to land-linked, Mongolia is positioning itself as a critical Northeast Asian transit node for pipelines, electricity interconnections, and logistics corridors.  
Conclusion: A Synchronized Future
China’s 15th Five-Year Plan represents more than domestic reform—it signals regional reconfiguration. By pairing ambitious decarbonization targets with pragmatic partnerships, particularly with Mongolia, China is strengthening energy security while accelerating its path to net zero. 

In parallel, Mongolia is moving from peripheral supplier to pivotal strategic partner—embedding itself at the heart of Northeast Asia’s green transformation. 

About the Author:  

Enkhtaivan B. is a finance expert and Adviser to the Deputy Prime Minister of Mongolia for Oil and Energy. He is a Partner at Silver Bear Capital (HK), focusing on international fundraising for Mongolia’s mining and infrastructure sectors, and serves as Manager of Responsible Mining at Erdenes Mongol Group. An LSE and Coventry City College alumnus, he bridges traditional finance with a passion for blockchain, AI, and IoT.  

Source: Interactive China Energy Report

Top U.S. diplomat to embark on trip to South Korea, Japan, Mongolia next week: State Department www.koreajoongangdaily.joins.com

 
The top U.S. diplomat for East Asia policy will embark on a trip to South Korea, Japan and Mongolia next week to strengthen cooperation with the countries for "shared priorities" across the Indo-Pacific, the State Department said Thursday.
 
From Monday through March 17, Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs Michael DeSombre will travel to Tokyo, Seoul and Ulaanbaatar, the department's Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs said in a post on X.
 
His planned Northeast Asia swing will come as U.S. President Donald Trump plans to visit China for a summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping reportedly from late March to early April, fueling speculation that Trump could seek to resume dialogue with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un while in Asia.
 
During a recent key party congress, Kim said that Pyongyang has "no reason not to get along with the U.S." if Washington withdraws its hostile policy, noting that the prospects of U.S.-North Korea ties "entirely depend on the U.S. attitude," according to the North's state media.

Mongolian, Japanese Companies Discuss Cooperation Opportunities www.montsame.mn

Trade Development Bank (TDB), together with the Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO), organized the Japanese-Mongolian Business Networking Event on February 3, 2026.

During the event, held for the third time, the Director of the Business Development Department of JETRO, Norikazu Mori, stated, “While IT and innovation sectors dominated the event the first couple of years, a wider range of organizations participated in this year’s event. Specifically, the participation of representatives from high-tech industries, such as space research, makes this year’s event special. Three consecutive days were dedicated to organizing business meetings and networking sessions, which were significant in strengthening newly formed business relations and helping them reach tangible results. Worthy mentions include a company that develops technology for transporting blood for medical purposes and solar panel organizations. I am positive these cooperations will contribute to the prosperity of both countries, elevate the bilateral partnership, and enable the emergence of new Mongolian-Japanese joint businesses.”

Interim Director of the Representative Office of TDB in Tokyo, Myagmardorj Jamiyansuren, stated, “The main goals of our representative office are to introduce Mongolia to Japanese entrepreneurs and provide all-around support for Japanese companies in entering the Mongolian market. In particular, we consult them along every step, including establishing the company, opening an account, commencing operations, and establishing partnerships once operating in Mongolia. As of today, a total of 96 Japanese companies have entered Mongolia through our representative office and are currently operating in Mongolia. The consistent growth of these companies is a testament to our work. Also, TDB’s client organizations are participating, networking, holding business meetings, and discussing innovative ideas and cooperation opportunities.”

Over 40 representatives from 27 Japanese companies participated in the event. The organizers aim to hold similar networking and business events regularly and to connect Mongolian and Japanese businesses.