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Critical minerals Copper is only the beginning. Mongolia holds an estimated 31 million tonnes of rare earth reserves — around 16% of the global total — across six registered deposits and 26 known occurrence sites. Add 144,600–190,000 tonnes of identified uranium resources, with historical geological estimates pointing considerably higher pending further exploration. Two supply chains the world is urgently working to diversify. One jurisdiction. Source: The Frontier Journal,

Green compute Why export electricity when you can export compute? Mongolia’s domestic power demand is modest, and both neighbours are largely self-sufficient in electricity. That creates an opening: rather than sending renewable power across borders, Mongolia can consume it at home — capturing the value inside its own economy and positioning itself as a green compute hub. Livestock herders and data centres can share the steppe. Source: The Frontier Journal, July 2026

Copper Enough copper for 6 million electric vehicles. Every year. At full production, Oyu Tolgoi — a partnership between the Government of Mongolia and Rio Tinto — sits on one of the largest known copper deposits in the world. By 2030, it is projected to rank as the fourth largest copper mine globally. Electrification runs on copper. Mongolia has it. Source: The Frontier Journal, July 2026

Grasslands Ten times the size of the Serengeti. Mongolia’s Eastern Steppe is the world’s largest intact temperate grassland — part of an ecosystem spanning 110 million hectares and 70% of the national territory. Unlike forests, 80–90% of grassland carbon is stored in the soil, making these landscapes a globally significant carbon sink. Source: The Frontier Journal, July 2026

Livestock 60 million livestock. 3.5 million people. That is 17 head of livestock per person — compared with 6.4 in New Zealand, a country with roughly half Mongolia’s herd and a global reputation built on it. New Zealand exports around USD 20 billion in animal products a year, its single largest export category. The herd is here. The industry is the opportunity. Source: The Frontier Journal, July 2026

The value of that potential What is 33x GDP worth? At the feed-in tariffs set under Mongolia’s Renewable Energy Law, full build-out of the country’s solar and wind potential would imply annual generation revenues in the region of USD 940 billion. A theoretical ceiling, not a forecast — but it frames the scale of what remains untapped. Source: The Frontier Journal, July 2026

Energy potential - 3,300 GW. That’s our combined solar and wind potential — 2,200 GW of solar across 220–260 sunny days a year, and 1,100 GW of wind sweeping the open steppe. For scale: roughly 6.5 times India’s entire installed power capacity, and about 2.5 times that of the United States or the European Union. Mongolia is also one of the windiest places on earth. Source: The Frontier Journal, July 2026

The Ulaanbaatar Chamber of Commerce signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Shenzhen Chamber of Commerce of the People’s Republic of China to establish a framework for future cooperation.

data security.

data security.

data security.

Economic Development Board Meeting Concludes with Agreements to Launch USD 545 Million in Investment and Cooperation Projects The regular meeting of the Economic Development Board under the Prime Minister of Mongolia was held with the participation of more than 120 domestic and international businesses and investors. The expanded session was jointly organized by the Economic Development Board and the Mongolian Economic Forum NGO. The meeting focused on key topics and proposal

Deputy Governor of the Bank of Mongolia G. Enkhtaivan: “We have developed the draft of the first-ever Law on Specialized Housing Finance Banks. If enacted, the law will strengthen the stability of the housing finance system, improve the investment environment, diversify long-term sources of financing, and expand citizens’ access to housing. It will also establish an important legal foundation for supporting sustainable urban development and economic growth.”

Minister of Energy B. Naidalaa: “In June 2026, Mongolia successfully conducted its first-ever renewable energy auction. As a result, project electricity tariffs were set at 4.85–7.8 cents per kWh, bringing renewed momentum to the energy sector, which had faced prolonged stagnation. Going forward, renewable energy project selections will be conducted through competitive auctions.”

Deputy Minister of Finance B. Khulan: “The Future Heritage Fund is a savings mechanism designed to fairly pass on the benefits of Mongolia’s mineral wealth to future generations. The growth of the Fund’s assets will contribute to macroeconomic stability and play an important role in maintaining and improving Mongolia’s credit rating.”

The Economic Development Center (EDB), and the Mongolian New Economy Forum NGO have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to cooperate in promoting Mongolia internationally, providing information to foreign investors, jointly organizing investor meetings and events, and supporting investment promotion initiatives.

“MAX Group” entered into an agreement with “Singapore-based WisdomWin Energy” LLC to collaborate on domestic energy projects. The partnership aims to implement these projects in line with international best practices, advanced technologies, and the principles of responsible infrastructure development.