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
Mongolia installs surveillance cameras on buses to fight pickpockets www.xinhuanet.com
ULAN BATOR, July 2 (Xinhua) -- Mongolia has installed surveillance cameras on more than 1,200 public buses in its capital Ulan Bator so far this year to fight pickpockets and ensure public safety, the country's National Police Agency (NPA) said Tuesday.
"Public buses in the capital city are now the most popular target for thieves," the NPA said in a statement. "Therefore, the NPA and traffic authorities have been installing surveillance cameras on the public transport to reduce pickpocket crimes and ensure public security."
There were a total of 1,280 registered pickpocket crimes in the country last year, up 46.6 percent from the previous year, according to the police agency.
The agency noted that one in five bag snatches and pickpocket crimes now occurs on public buses.
Proposal put forward to establish joint food processing plant www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar /MONTSAME/ On June 28, Minister of Foreign Affairs D.Tsogtbaatar met with a delegation led by Utiupin Pavel Vladimirovich, Minister of Industry of the Republic of Belarus and Co-chair of Mongolia-Belarus Intergovernmental Commission on trade, economic, scientific and technical cooperation.
Foreign Minister D.Tsogtbaatar pointed out the broad opportunities for the expansion of bilateral trade and economic cooperation such as establishing a joint food processing plant, thus exporting products to the neighboring countries, purchasing equipment from Belarus, and bringing Mongolian products to the country’s market.
Mr. Utiupin Pavel Vladimirovich underlined the importance of promptly embarking on the projects under discussion in emergency, agricultural, road and transport and other sectors as soon as the Mongolian Parliament ratifies the Intergovernmental Agreement on export loan. He also expressed willingness to continue reciprocal high-level visits.
BoM’s gold purchase falls short of previous records www.zgm.mn
The Bank of Mongolia (BoM) purchased 6 tons of precious metals in the first of 2019, down 846 kg or 12 percent from the same period last year. The decline was mainly due to the expiration of the productive period of low royalty taxes on gold with the 2014 amendments to the Minerals Law, according to the officials. The average price of 1 gram gold at the BoM was MNT 658.22 as of June 28.
The 2.5 percent of discounted royalty on gold mining expired on Jan 1. From then on, 5 to 10 percent royalty taxes on gold mining have been imposed on miners, driving in the central bank’s gold purchase down 71.6 percent yearon-year from January to March.
Mongolia‘s parliament has set the gold royalty at a 5 percent rate to recover the BoM’s gold purchases.
Gold purchase by the Bank of Mongolia has been increasing sharply thanks to the discounted royalty on gold mining, the central bank said in a statement, noting that it has purchased a total of 5.2 tons of gold since the new rate came into force on April 8.
Purchasing gold is said to be one of the key instruments for the Mongolian central bank to increase its official foreign exchange reserves. The central bank of Mongolia purchased only 12.7 tons of gold in 2014. Thanks to the low royalty taxes on gold with the 2014 amendments, its annual gold purchase almost doubled in 2018, reaching 22 tons, according to the BoM.
Agreement on air relations with France to be renewed www.montsame.mn
Ulaanbaatar /MONTSAME/ Minister of Road and Transport Development, MP B.Enkh-Amgalan received Ambassador of France to Mongolia Philippe Merlin on July 1.
During the meeting, Minister B.Enkh-Amgalan expressed his interest in introducing French advanced technology, attracting investment and training personnel. He also expressed willingness to renew the Agreement on air relations that expired in 2016, train the Eurocopter pilots for emergency situations and introduce the helicopter maintenance services to Mongolia. In turn, Ambassador Philippe Merlin expressed support for the proposal.
In recent years, the number of Mongolian visitors and businesses in France have increased. In order to increase the trade turnover, develop tourism and facilitate automobile travel among individuals and enterprises, the sides agreed to establish the Agreement on international road transportation relations between the governments of Mongolia and France.
Australia predicts 50% drop in iron ore price by 2021 www.mining.com
The Chinese import price of 62% Fe content ore jumped to $125.77 per dry metric tonne on Tuesday, according to data supplied by Fastmarkets MB.
The price of the steelmaking raw material is up a stunning 73% year-to-date and is now trading at its highest since January 2014.
Iron ore’s rally is primarily supply driven. Vale has suspended 93m tonnes of production following January’s deadly dam collapse in Brazil, while Western Australian output was hampered by storms.
However, the supply crunch is beginning to ease. Rio de Janeiro-based Vale recently received permission to bring its 30m tonnes a year Brucutu operation back into full production.
According to cargo tracking data supplied by Refinitiv,Brazilian exports in June was roughly 500,000 tonnes more than in January this year, with the last monthly data not impacted by the Brumadinho disaster.
At the same time, Australian exports are hitting records with shipments leaving the busiest iron ore terminal in the world – Port Hedland in Western Australia – up more than 20% year on year at the end of June.
China imports around 70% of the world’s seaborne iron ore which is estimated at more than 1.5 billion annually and Beijing’s economic stimulus has also buoyed the market. Chinese steel output is up by more than 10% so far this year, and is now running at an annualized rate of over 1 billion tonnes, and port stocks are 17% below levels seen this time last year.
But here the outlook is also becoming murkier and in its latest quarterly report, the Australia’s Department of Industry predicts Chinese steel output – which represents half global production – has reached its high water mark.
The official forecaster of the world’s top exporting country sees Chinese steel production peaking at 940 million tonnes this year before going into a steady decline, dragging down imports in the process.
This, coupled with supply returning to normal levels, will see the price fall to half today’s levels in 2021. The Australia government’s office of the Chief Economist estimates iron ore prices would average $80 a tonne this year before falling to an average of just $57 a tonne in 2021 as the seaborne market returns to surplus.
The price used by the Dept. is free-on-board Australia, so for comparison with the benchmark, add between $6 – $10 for cost and freight.
Nokia boss says anti-Huawei efforts could stifle telecom sector www.chinadaily.com.cn
Additional regulation of the telecom industry in Europe aimed at limiting the role of major Chinese player Huawei could hurt the entire sector, according to the chief executive of Nokia.
Rajeev Suri made the comment as several European governments considered whether to allow equipment from Chinese suppliers Huawei and ZTE to be used in their emerging 5G networks, or whether they will bow to pressure from the United States and ban the companies.
Suri told the Financial Times newspaper that a more fragmented approach to security in the telecom supply chain,triggered by Washington's claims that weaknesses in Huawei's hardware and software mean its equipment could facilitate spying, would likely delay the rollout of 5G technology and make it more expensive.
"I am not sure that certifying products country-by-country is going to get us anywhere," he told the paper while explaining that 5G networks would need regular updates that would be disrupted by more layers of security. "What you don't want is a cumbersome process involving more cost in the supply chain. Let's be careful. No more red tape, no more bureaucracy and no more extra cost."
While acknowledging Huawei's difficulties could mean a short-term financial gain for the Finnish multinational, Suri said additional regulation would end up hurting the entire sector.He said a similar thing followed India's decision in 2010 to ban imports of Chinese equipment, something that caused disruption throughout the supply chain.
"I don't think a lot (of equipment) shipped (to India) that year," he said.
Suri's comments were in contrast to those of Marcus Weldon, Nokia's chief technology officer, who told the BBC last week that the United Kingdom should be wary of using Huawei equipment, which he claimed was full of problems.
"Some of it seems to be just sloppiness, honestly, that they haven't patched things, they haven't upgraded. But some of it is real obfuscation, where they make it look like they have the secure version when they don't,"Weldon told the broadcaster.
Huawei has consistently and strenuously denied there are any problems with its equipment and Nokia subsequently issued a statement saying Weldon's comments did not "reflect the official position of Nokia".
However, some telecoms companies have switched from using Huawei components to equipment made by Nokia and other companies following the decision in May of US President Donald Trump to add Huawei to the US' "entity list" of companies that are barred from purchasing US technology without government approval, a move that disrupted the global telecoms supply chain. Trump said on Saturday, ahead of the G20 summit in Japan, that he now intends to remove Huawei from the list because it doesn't present a "great, national emergency problem". Huawei will be able to resume making purchases from US companies but a ban remains in place in the US on Huawei selling its products to US companies.
...Bitcoin Criminals Set to Spend $1 Billion on Dark Web This Year www.bloomberg.com
Bitcoin’s use in illegal online marketplaces peddling everything from drugs to child porn is on pace to set a record this year at more than $1 billion, according to a report by Chainalysis.
While the proportion of Bitcoin transactions dedicated to illegal purchases is declining, about $515 million of the digital coin has already been spent this year on the so-called dark web, according to the firm, which helps companies such as cryptocurrency exchanges investigate and prevent illegal transactions. Dark-net spending in Bitcoin peaked in 2017, at $872 million, and declined last year as the coin’s price took a dramatic dive.
The findings are a reminder of the regulatory risks surrounding the digital tokens, which are beloved by criminals looking to preserve some degree of anonymity. Last month, the Financial Action Task Force -- an inter-governmental organization focused on combating money laundering and terrorist financing -- began mandating strict know-your-customer measures for crypto exchanges and custodians. Also in June, Europol met with companies in the space to trade tips on best practices in detecting crypto-facilitated crime.
Bitcoin Darknet Market Activity
Of all the illegal online marketplaces, Hydra is the largest, according to Chainalysis, which examined transactions on the Bitcoin blockchain to see how much was being spent on these sites. Drugs are the most prominent category of goods sold, but child porn and stolen credit-card information are also in demand, Chainalysis found. Bitcoin is the most popular cryptocurrency accepted on these marketplaces, followed by Monero, Chainalysis said.
While the growth in illicit Bitcoin spending may be alarming, a major caveat is that the proportion of Bitcoin transactions tied to illicit deals is declining. Illegal activity has accounted for less than 1% of all Bitcoin activity so far this year -- down from 7% in 2012, according to Hannah Curtis, senior product manager of data at Chainalysis.
John Bolton left in Mongolia while Trump schmoozed in North Korea www.vanityfair.com
As he made history Sunday by becoming the first United States president to cross the demilitarized zone into North Korea, Donald Trump was joined not by national security adviser John Bolton, but by Tucker Carlson. In some ways, the choice makes sense—the Fox News host has counseled the president in the past, apparently including urging him not to attack Iran, something Bolton had encouraged. It also makes sense that Trump wouldn’t want Bolton around; it’s no secret Pyongyang considers the hawkish national security adviser, who once called for a preemptive strike against North Korea, persona non grata. Trump’s attempt to continue nuclear talks, which broke down in February when he walked away from the negotiating table, surely stood a better chance without Bolton there.
But allowing Carlson to tag along—and banishing Bolton to Mongolia to “to consult with officials on regional security issues”—only added to the bizarre spectacle of the impromptu meeting which was, like much of Trump’s diplomacy with North Korea, more about pageantry than policy. It began, as things often do for Trump, with a tweet and devolved into something of a logistical nightmare. As Trump and Kim Jong Un shook hands in the DMZ, and the president took several steps to the north—“Would you like me to step across?” Trump asked Kim, “I’d be very proud to do it”—American press tussled with North Korean security officials. “A scuffle broke out between reporters and North Korean security guards, with officials shoving and trying to block the press from capturing the moment, the Associated Press reported, noting that newly-appointed White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham came away from the encounter with bruises. (It was “surreal,” Ivanka Trump, the president’s ever-so-qualified daughter recalled later.)
For his part, Carlson seemed to excuse Trump’s glad-handing to his Fox co-workers. North Korea, he told Fox & Friends, is a “disgusting place, obviously, so there’s no defending it. On the other hand, you’ve got to be honest about what it means to lead a country,” he added. “It means killing people. Not on the scale that the North Koreans do, but a lot of countries commit atrocities, including a number that we’re closely allied with.”
This, of course, is the approach the president has always taken with North Korea. Beyond affirming Kim as a leader on the world stage, however, it’s not clear what his efforts have actually accomplished. The two agreed to resume talks, and on Monday, the New York Times reported that the White House is considering asking for a nuclear freeze rather than denuclearization—a proposal that would run counter to historical U.S. policy, and indeed to what many in the Trump administration have said they would tolerate. Bolton denied the report early Monday, though it’s possible that he and his staff are being shut out of the administration’s planning on North Korea, perhaps in favor of Carlson and other ad hoc advisers. Either way, the president’s fawning, improvisational diplomacy with the dictator—along with the White House invite he extended to him—has alarmed observers, who believe Trump is being used by his North Korean counterpart. “Trump isn’t negotiating with North Korea,” Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy wrote Sunday. “He is normalizing North Korea.”
...China-Russia-Mongolia Trade Fair Unveils in Hailar www.finance.yahoo.com
HAILAR, China, July 1, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- The 15th China-Russia-Mongolia Economic and Trade Fair in conjunction with a commercial products exhibition opened in Hailar, Hulunbuir on June 29.
The event marked the 70th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Russia, as well as China and Mongolia. Highlighting the development of the Belt and Road Initiative and seeking opportunities in Hulunbuir, the exhibition gathered a wide range of featured products from 645 exhibitors from the three countries as well as 25 Belt and Road countries and regions. Exhibitors from Japan and Republic of Korea also attended the event for the first time.
Senior officials including the president of the parliament of the Dornod Province in Mongolia, the labor union chairman of the Republic of Buryatia, deputy director of Inner Mongolia's commercial bureau as well as exhibitor representatives attended the opening ceremony.
The fair has been held for 15 years, with its scale and level rising continuously. It has become a famous brand for the Hailar-Chita-Choibalsan sub-regional economic and trade cooperation, which has effectively promoted the trade and cultural exchanges in the neighboring regions of the three countries, strengthening the construction of the China-Russia-Mongolia cooperation pilot zone and facilitating the region's deep integration into the Belt and Road Initiative development, according to Jiang Hong, Hulunbuir's mayor.
Hulunbeier prioritizes ecological and green development, and is committed to seeking steady high-quality development. The city will expand opening-up, seek cooperation and mutual benefits, and strive to pursue wider cooperation among the three countries, she added.
"The 70th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Russia, as well as China and Mongolia will be a new historical starting point for future cooperation. With this exhibition as a platform, I hope friends from all walks of life at home and abroad will further share the development opportunities of Hulunbeier by enhancing exchanges and cooperation," Jiang said.
Designed to be an international, professional and market-oriented event, the fair includes a wide range of activities including commodity exhibitions, economic and trade negotiations, project promotion, conference forums and cultural exchanges.
The event provides an international platform for exchanges, trade and economic negotiations for exhibitors from the three neighbouring countries and the Belt and Road region, and facilitate the construction of the China-Russia-Mongolia cooperation pilot zone. Cooperation between Hulunbeier and the neighboring regions of Russia and Mongolia are enhanced, boosting the high-quality development of the regional economy.
Ukranian businessman starts gas business in Mongolia www.open4business.com.ua
Co-owner of the shopping and leisure center Sky Mall, businessman Andriy Adamovsky has started gas production business in Mongolia and is considering opportunities for entering Ukraine’s hydrocarbons market.
In an interview with Ekonomichna Pravda (Economic Truth), Adamovsky said that he decided to start this business in Mongolia due to the availability of the large market in the country and a simpler than in Ukraine procedure of entering it.
He added that he was studying the Ukrainian hydrocarbons market with due diligence.
“We are considering prospects of participation. Not all deposits are good. There are way too many risks in the production sphere, especially if we take greenfield projects,” he said.
When speaking about activities of Trade Commodity LLC, in which he was an investor, Adamovsky refused to name the initiators of the business.
Trade Commodity LLC was registered in 1999. Its core business is petroleum production.
The company is involved in the case on embezzlement of public funds during procurement of fuel for the Defense Ministry of Ukraine.
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