Events
Name | organizer | Where |
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MBCC “Doing Business with Mongolia seminar and Christmas Receptiom” Dec 10. 2024 London UK | MBCCI | London UK Goodman LLC |
NEWS

Time deposits in foreign currency increased by 27.2 percent www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar/MONTSAME/. At the end of March 2020, the time deposit in domestic currency amounted to MNT 10.7 trillion, decreased by MNT 371.3 billion (3.4%) from the previous month, and by MNT 465.4 billion (4.2%) compared with the same period of the previous year.
The composition of the total time deposit in domestic currency shows that 88.1 percent (MNT 9.4 trillion) were individuals’ deposits, and 11.9 percent (MNT 1.3 trillion) were corporations’ deposits.
The time deposits in foreign currency amounted to MNT 3.7 trillion, increased by MNT 32.5 billion (0.9%) from the previous month, and by MNT 789.4 billion (27.2%) compared with the same period of the previous year.
Source: National Statistics Office

Individual loans make up 50.4 percent of total outstanding loans www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar/MONTSAME/. At the end of March 2020, the total amount of outstanding loan to entities, enterprises and citizens amounted to MNT 17.1 trillion, decreased by MNT 200.9 billion (1.2%) from the previous month and by MNT 315.4 billion (1.8%) from the same period of the previous year. In the total outstanding loans, MNT 8.6 trillion (50.4%) was individual loans.
The performing loans reached MNT 14.2 trillion at the end of March 2020, decreased by MNT 311.9 billion (2.2%) from the previous month, and by MNT 519.7 billion (3.5%) from the same period of the previous year. The performing loans make up 82.6% of total loans, showing a decrease of 1.5 points from the same period of the previous year.
At the end of March 2020, the principals in arrears amounted to MNT 1.2 trillion, increased by MNT120.0 billion (11.6%) from the previous month, and by MNT 236.6 billion (25.9%) from the same period of the previous year. The principals in arrears make up 6.7% of total loans, showing an increase of 1.5 points from the same period of the previous year.
At the end of March 2020, the non-performing loans in the banking system amounted to MNT 1.8 trillion, decreased by MNT 9.1 billion (0.5%) from the previous month, and by MNT 32.3 billion (1.7%) from the previous year. The non-performing loans in the banking system make up to 10.7% of total loans, which was equal to the same period of the previous year.
By type of outstanding loans individual, 40.4 percent were mortgage loans, 26.6 percent -- salary loans, 14.7 percent -- small and medium enterprises loans, 11.6 percent -- consumer loans, 1.1 percent -- pension loan, and 5.6 percent -- other loans. Here, 75.2% of the total outstanding loans to individuals were from commercial banks.
Credit repayments to commercial banks by individuals reached MNT 1.3 trillion (2.5 times more), increased by MNT 584.9 (80.7%) compared to the same month of the previous month, and by MNT 780.2 (147.3%), compared to the same period of the previous year. For loan repayment, 2.0% (MNT 26.7 billion) of loan repayment, small and medium business loans of 9.3% (MNT 121.7 billion), consumer loans of 12.8% (MNT 167.2 billion), salary loans of 9.7% (MNT 127.4 billion) and 51.6% (MNT 676.3 billion) of pension loans and 14.6% (MNT 190.9 billion) was other loans.
Source: National Statistics Office

The number of traded securities decreased by 90.8 percent in March www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar/MONTSAME/. In the first three months of 2020, securities worth of MNT 9.6 billion were traded at the national stock market, showing a decrease of MNT 58.0 billion (85.8%) compared to the same period of the previous year.
In March 2020, 10.4 million pieces of securities worth of MNT 3.4 billion were traded at the national stock market, showing a decrease of MNT 28.8 billion (89.5%), as well as the number of securities traded was decreased by 102.6 million (90.8%) pieces of securities compared to the same period of the previous year.
In March 2020, an average of indexes of the top 20 financial markets was 18208.2 units, decreased by 757.2 units from the previous month, and by 2691.5 units from the same period of 2019.
In March 2020, the total value of joint-stock companies operating at stock markets reached MNT 2.5 trillion, decreased by MNT 260.2 billion (9.5%) from the previous month, but increased by MNT 34.2 billion (1.4%) compared to the same period the previous year.
Source: National Statistics Office

New UB administration offices to open in Yarmag www.news.mn
The Ulaanbaatar municipal organisation offices are to move to the New Yarmag Centre in the Khan-Uul District of the capital. Consisting of three blocks, the new office complex will cover 58262 square meters; the total allocated area is to be 5.0 hectares. Construction is nearly complete.
According to the master plan, the Ulaanbaatar City Mayor’s office, the City Administration and Citizens’ Representative Council office will reside in the 10 story ‘A’ block, the sub-agencies of the UB City Administration in the 13 story ‘B’ block, and reception, a sports centre and all ‘one-window’ services in the three story ‘C’ block.
The municipal organisations provide 332 kinds of government services to an average 5700 individuals and enterprises every day. The decision to move the administration buildings out of the centre, was largely determined by the traffic congestion caused; it is estimated that nearly 200,000 cars need to enter Ulaanbaatar city centre daily causing traffic jams.

Copper price rally builds after China imports surprise www.mining.com
Copper jumped on Tuesday after a rebound in Chinese imports of the metal indicated the country’s manufacturing sector may be emerging faster than initially thought from the covid-19 slump.
Copper trading in New York rose by more than 1% to $2.3355 a pound ($5,150 a tonne) in early afternoon trade, a four-week high. Last month, the bellwether metal briefly traded below $2.00, levels last seen during the global financial crisis of 2008-2009.
Customs data showed China’s refined copper imports in March rose 13% from a year ago to just under 442,000 tonnes, as factories restarted following covid-19 restrictions.
China consumes more than half the world’s copper and last year cargoes totaled just shy of 5 million tonnes, down 6% from a record high of 5.3 million tonnes in 2018.
March imports of copper concentrate were the lowest since September at 1.78 million tonnes, but still up from the same month in 2019. For the first quarter, 2020 imports totaled 5.55 million tonnes, flat year on year.
Imports of concentrate in 2019 rose 11.6% to 22 million tonnes, the second annual record in a row after years of expanding smelter capacity turned the country into the largest producer in the world.
Argonaut Securities analyst Helen Lau told Reuters there may be supply issues for copper concentrates as mines in South America have closed to prevent the spread of covid-19:
“I think the market should start to shift its focus to supply tightening,” she added, and is expecting to see a decline in concentrate imports from May.

Impacts of COVID-19 are currently low, but uncertainty in Artisanal Gold Mining Communities remains high www.artisanalgold.org
Since Mongolia transitioned away from central planning in 1990, mining has come to play a dominant role in the economy. In 2016, the mineral sector accounted for 20.6% of Mongolia’s GDP, 80% of its exports, 30% of the national budget revenue, and more than 70% of the country’s foreign direct investment. Gold is the single largest mineral by value produced in Mongolia. In 2019, the Central Bank of Mongolia bought 15.2 tonnes of gold of which 48% or 7.4 tonnes were supplied by individuals including artisanal and small-scale miners[1].
Artisanal and small-scale gold mining (ASGM) operations are present in as many as fourteen of the country’s twenty-one provinces. Artisanal miners are estimated to number somewhere between 40,000 to 60,000 people, or 12%-20% of Mongolia’s rural labor force. A third of these miners are women.
Following the news of the outbreak of COVID-19 in neighbouring China, Mongolian authorities took immediate and rapid measures to prevent the virus from entering the country. The Mongolian government closed all border crossings and suspended universities, public institutions, and public events for nearly six weeks, starting very early in the last week of January 2020 and continuing until March 2, 2020. This has since been extended to April 30, 2020. On April 14, authorities announced that schools would remain closed until September 1, 2020.
Authorities credit these restrictions with keeping the number of COVID-19 infections in Mongolia quite low, though those numbers are now rising. With a population of around 3.2 million, Mongolia had as of April 14, 2020 reported 30 cases of COVID-19, an increase of 13 cases from the day before. Most of these cases were actually Mongolian citizens repatriated from abroad who had travelled through Russia on their way home. To date, there have been no deaths.
Had the virus not been kept out so effectively it might have hit artisanal mining communities particularly hard, as is evident in other countries (see Burkina Faso and the Philippines). Closing artisanal mining can be devastating because many artisanal miners in Mongolia earn income solely from their day-to-day labor and need to sell the gold they recover for sustenance. This leaves miners highly vulnerable to any shut down or interruptions in the gold supply chain. To date, thankfully, the impacts of COVID-19 remain minimal.
The gold supply chain is weakened but not broken
According to miners and gold traders, local gold prices in Mongolia have not yet been strongly affected. Mongolia has tightened its isolation measures twice – once for 10 days during the Lunar New Year celebrations, and a second time for a few days after March 10, when the first case of COVID-19 was reported. During these days, miners were prohibited from travelling to their mine sites but at all other times, mining has continued as normal. During February and March, aside from a minor increase in the prices of meat and rice in some areas, the supply and prices of food and common goods have also not altered drastically.
While no dramatic impact from COVID-19 has yet been observed, the closure of all educational institutions at all levels does risk harming women miners’ productivity. Women miners carry the double burden of taking care of their children and families as well as earning an income. With schools closed, female miners are faced with the choice of foregoing income to stay home and care for their children, or bringing their children with them to an active mine site with its risks.
A miner’s story
“During the first lockdown, we were quarantined in Tunkhel village, and a few miners who were working at the Bulag ASM site were also stranded as the area became inaccessible,” said B. Myagmarsuren, a miner in Selenge province. Myagmarsuren has been selling gold to a processing plant in Bornuur Soum in Tuv province for about ten years at a competitive price. As recently as April 8, this processing plant was buying gold at 130,000 MNT (about US$46.67) per gram, or about 88% or world price. As world gold prices have increased, the price offerred by this processing plant has actually increased to 140,000 MNT (US$ 50.31) or about 90.5% of world price.
Myagmarsuren added that if other preventive measures are announced, such as an extended in-country travel ban or lockdown, then “we would have to cease activities or work in a very limited scope, making us very vulnerable,” she said.
Miners believe that interrupting their ability to extract ore and sell gold would freeze the local economy. Gas stations and grocery stores are mainly dependent on the local gold market. For many communities, the artisanal gold sector is one of their most important sources of income.
Formalization of Mongolia’s artisanal gold mining sector an added challenge
Artisanal and small-scale gold mining in Mongolia remains a largely informal sector. The Artisanal Gold Council has been working since 2019 in partnership with the government authorities through its GEF-funded planetGOLD project towards providing improved conditions for formalization.
Hoping the current situation surrounding COVID-19 does not get worse, one miner said: “Cancelling the formalization process is another fear we have … it would drive artisanal miners into the black market and consider operating in illegal ways to extract gold.”
Should conditions surrounding the artisanal gold sector in Mongolia worsen due to COVID-19, formalized miners may be less vulnerable than the informal ones because they would have a higher chance of receiving government assistance. In an odd way, the current health crisis could also be an opportunity. Governments looking to mitigate the crisis might come through with loans or assistance programs for formalized miners and thereby create a lasting incentive with clear benefits for the informal parts of the sector to move forward with their own formalization efforts. Many mining communities continue to dream of a scenario in which the artisanal gold mining sector is regarded just like any other small to medium enterprise in the country and the COVID-19 crisis makes a good example of why it is important to realize that dream.
The AGC in Mongolia and planetGOLD
The AGC has been working on artisanal mining issues in Mongolia for several years is a proud participant in the country’s planetGOLD programme. PlanetGOLD is an innovative programme that aims to improve the lives of artisanal and small-scale gold miners by focusing on four core areas: technical solutions, access to finance, formalization, and knowledge creation/awareness raising.
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SEC: MNT 150,000 fine for not wearing face masks www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar /MONTSAME/. At today’s press briefing by the State Emergency Commission (SEC), Colonel B.Uuganbayar, Deputy Chief of the National Emergency Management said that “Let’s wear face masks” public campaign is running across the nation to promote the use of protective face masks in prevention of the spread of the COVID-19 and residents could be considered to intentionally harm other people's health if caught not wearing face masks in public places and fined MNT 150,000 for under the Law on Infringement.
Even though it was not compulsory, wearing protective face masks in public has been commonplace since Mongolia imposed partial quarantine due to the COVID-19 pandemic back in late January. However, the SEC sees that the public calmed down too soon and some people started walking outside without one.
Despite the price rises, single use surgical masks or reusable cotton face masks are not that difficult to buy in Mongolia as they are just about sold in every pharmacy, retail store and supermarket.
Moreover, heads of each unit at khoroo of Ulaanbaatar city are granted with the duty of public police in order to maintain public order and safety and to enhance control on public compliance with mandatory face mask order.

Mongolia's export decreased by 41.5 percent www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar/MONTSAME/. In the first quarter of 2020, Mongolia traded with 121 countries from all over the world. The total trade turnover reached USD 2.2 billion, of which USD 1.0 billion were exports and USD 1.2 billion were imports. Total foreign trade turnover decreased by USD 860.1 million (28.1%), of which exports decreased by USD 735.9 million (41.5%) and imports decreased by USD 124.2 million (9.7%) compared to the same period of the previous year.
The foreign trade balance was in deficit of USD 125.8 million, while it was in surplus of USD 485.9 million in the first quarter of 2019, and decreased by USD 611.7 million from the same period of 2019.
Our two neighbors, China and Russia have the highest shares in total foreign trade turnover. Trade with China reached USD 1.2 billion in the first three months of 2020, which is 56.5% of total trade turnover. Exports to China account for 87.3% of total exports. Bituminous coal and copper concentrates accounted for 26.7% and 38.8% of total exports to China. Gold accounted for 84.0% of goods exported to the United Kingdom, fluorspar -- for 91.6% of total export good to Russian Federation and bituminous coal -- for 51.7% of goods exported to Singapore.
The decrease worth USD 735.9 million in the export was due to the decrease in exports of USD 115.6 million in gold, USD 152.6 million in copper concentrates and USD 391.3 million in coal.
In the first quarter of 2020, 33.5% of the total imports were from Russia, 29.0% was from China, 7.6% was from Japan, 4.6% was from the USA and 4.0% was from the Republic of Korea, which are accounting for 78.7% of the total import.
54.1% of the total imports from Russia were petroleum products, 64.7% of the total imports from Japan were cars, and 9.3% of the total imports from China were electricity, 3.8% were trucks and the remaining percentage was imports of other products from China.
The USD 124.2 million decrease in imports from the same period of the previous year was mainly due to USD 36.3 million decrease in car imports and USD 15.3 million decrease in truck import.
Exports of mineral products, textiles and textile articles, natural or cultured stones, precious metals jewelry made up 95.8 percent of the total export. On the other hand, 69.3 percent of the total imports was mineral products, machinery, equipment, electric appliances, transport vehicle and its spare parts and food products.
Source: National Statistics Office

Equilibrated balance shows a deficit of MNT 276.0 billion www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar/MONTSAME/. According to the preliminary results in the first quarter of 2020, the total revenue of the general Government budget amounted to MNT 2.2 trillion, and MNT 2.1 trillion of which accounted for equilibrated revenue. Total equilibrated revenue was sharing 93.2% of the general government budget revenue.
Total expenditure and net lending amounted to MNT 2.3 trillion, resulting in a deficit of MNT 276.0 billion in the equilibrated balance. However, in March 2020, total revenue and grants of General Government Budget reached MNT 760.2 billion, increased by MNT 63.5 billion or 9.1% and total expenditure and net lending amounted to MNT 860.5 billion, increased by MNT 12.6 billion or 1.1% compared to the previous month. General Government budget revenue was comprised of 86.0% of tax revenue, 7.2% of non-tax revenue, 6.5% of the future heritage fund and 0.3% of the stabilization fund.
In the first quarter of 2020, tax revenue reached MNT 1.9 trillion, decreased by MNT 58.9 billion or 3.0% compared to the same period of the previous year. This growth was mainly due to decreases of MNT63.9 billion or 29.9% in other taxes revenue and MNT 33.9 billion or 15.9% in excise taxes revenue, while there was an increase by MNT 20.5 billion or 4.7% in social security revenue, MNT 11.2 billion or 2.9% in value-added taxes and MNT 4.5 billion or 16.3% in property tax.
In the first quarter 2020, social security contributions revenue increased by 1.8 points, income tax by 1.3 points and value-added tax revenue by 1.2 points, while other taxes revenue decreased by 2.8 points and excise taxes revenue by 1.4 points and foreign activity revenues by 0.1 points as compared to the same period of the previous year.
In the first quarter of 2020, general government budget expenditure and net lending increased by MNT 380.7 billion or 19.3% compared to the same period of the previous year, totaling up to MNT 2.3 trillion by preliminary results. It was primarily affected by an increase of MNT 332.1 billion or 18.4% in current expenditure and MNT 73.0 billion or 43.4% in capital expenditure.
Source: National Statistics Office

Transportation revenue decreases by 25 percent www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar /MONTSAME/. In the first quarter of 2020, 10.2 million tons of freight were carried in total by all types of transport means which decreased by 5.1 million tons (33.4%) compared with the same period of previous year. The decrease was mainly due to 5.6 million tons (64.2%) of decrease in road freight.
In the first quarter of 2020, 29.1 million passengers (double counting) were carried which means the carried passengers decreased by 13.4 million (31.4%) compared with the same period of the previous year. It was also due to the decrease of 13.2 million (31.6%) passengers in road transport.
In reference period, revenue from all types of transport reached MNT 311.9 billion. The figure represents a fall of MNT 104.3 billion (25.1%) compared with the same period of the previous year. The revenue from road and air transport decreased by MNT 75 billion (46.6%) and MNT 40.8 billion (44.0%) respectively. Whereas the revenue from railway increased by MNT 11.4 billion (7.0%) compared with the same period of previous year.
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