Mongolia economy

The end of China's zero COVID policies will allow Ulaanbaatar and Beijing to accelerate the pledges made during President Khurelsukh’s November visit to China.

The quick Cabinet reshuffle is intended to strengthen PM Oyun-Erdene’s position and give him legislative support to push his liberalization and privatization agenda forward.

One of the major takeaways was the partial privatization of some state-owned enterprises in a bid to attract foreign investment.

Mongolia's strong vaccination and booster rates helped it overcome a spike in cases. Now the country is looking ahead to a post-pandemic recovery.

The current stagnation of the market has created a window to ensure that cashmere production can continue without ruining the land.

If passed, the act has great potential to expand economic relations between the U.S. and Mongolia.

A horse-breeder, a judoka and a feng shui practitioner walk into a Mongolian polling station...

Mongolia weighs IMF financing against Chinese alternative.

The minister discusses the ASEM summit, the elections in Mongolia, and relations with China, Russia, and the U.S.

Independent observers called the election orderly and competitive, but tainted by last-minute electoral legislation.

Fears of potential unrest have led the capital city to ban public assembly, alcohol sales.