Mongolia economy

While Mongolia’s landlocked position limits its exposure, it is having new success attracting businesses and investments.

Given the current state of international affairs, it’s time to move beyond bilateral ties to explore a trilateral partnership between Ulaanbaatar, Tokyo, and Seoul.

At the 2025 World Economic Forum, Mongolia’s delegation pursued opportunities to attract investment in all things AI.

“Among the most significant contributions of UNDP are the development of the key pillars of a market economy, but also of democracy and accountability.”

As the two sides celebrate 35 years of diplomatic ties, Mongolia’s relationship with Europe is breaking new ground.

“The establishment of the Sovereign Wealth Fund is a key part of the next stage” of Mongolia’s fight against corruption.

For Mongolia, economic and diplomatic success are both underpinned by the need for ongoing commitments to democratic principles and good governance.

Can Mongolia finally ensure that its mineral wealth benefits the people?

In an interview with The Diplomat, Mongolia’s culture minister underscores the intersection of the economy and culture.

From boosting air links to promoting Mongolian culture abroad, Mongolia's government is making an all-out push to attract tourists in 2024.

As the two countries celebrate 50 years of diplomatic ties, Mongolia in particular is hoping to jumpstart trade and investment.

Despite the distance and his declining health, Pope Francis is giving priority to Mongolia. There are three main reasons for that.