Choijilsuren Battogtokh, head of Mongolia's budget committee, explains why better than expected economic data and a restructuring of the banking sector are improving the country’s credit metrics.
The high-yield sovereign issuers prints an upsized $800 million bond, after building an impressive $5.5 billion of orders.
Khan Bank, KBZ, Commercial Bank and NDB Investment Bank take the plaudits as our Country Awards turn their attention to frontier markets.
The island state is yet again planning to make its debut in the dollar bond market. Its chances now are better than ever.
Mongolia averts default with Extended Fund Facility and wildly successful exchange offering.
Mongolia’s woes offer returns — and major risk — for frontier investors.
The rationale behind the decisions taken by our judges in the awards for India, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Pakistan and the Philippines.
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Prime minister Saikhanbileg Chimed said the country’s drive to supplement mining with other sectors offered investment potential.
Government takes new step to avoid balance of payments crisis by raising $500 million from the international bond market.
Valuations have cheapened as frontier market countries grapple with fiscal discipline and collapsing commodity prices.
Mongolia becomes the second non-Chinese sovereign after the UK to issue dim sum bonds as it embarks on a new foreign fundraising programme.
We are pleased to announce the winners of our annual Country Banking Achievement Awards. Day Two covers India, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia, Mongolia, Pakistan and the Philippines.
Order books exceed $2.3 billion for Mongolian trade development bank's $500 million offering, signaling global investors’ thirst for frontier market assets.
Trade and Development Bank of Mongolia has postponed its dollar bond deal, blaming a banking crisis in Portugal.
We are pleased to announce the winners of our annual Country Awards for Achievement for Bangladesh, Mongolia and Vietnam.
Mongolia’s vast copper-gold project remains stuck in a rut despite rumours that Rio Tinto is closing in on a takeover of the main project company, Turquoise Hill.
Given the incentive of the high coupon of 10%, the issue provides an interesting investment alternative for CNH bond investors and further diversifies the offshore renminbi bond market.
New regulations on foreign investment and securities, combined with a free election calendar, means things are looking up for Mongolia.
There are signs that foreign investors are returning to the country following what appears to be an about-face for the government, which has retreated from the most contentious issues in its investment and mining laws