The U.S. economics organization Global Insight gave Mongolia 37 points out of 100 points for its 2017 risk rating, which fell by 12 points compared to 2016.
The organization suggested that there is an immediate need for Mongolia to reduce corruption and the environment that enables it. The rating was based on the scoring of politics, the economy, taxes, and corruption.
Mongolia also received a score of 33 out of 100 points on 2017 Competitiveness Rankings conducted by the Swiss International Institute for Management Development, a drop of two points from 2016.
French bank Natixis noted that China's intention to withdraw from non-renewable energy resources could pose a risk to coal exports for Mongolia.
The U.S. economics organization Global Insight gave Mongolia 37 points out of 100 points for its 2017 risk rating, which fell by 12 points compared to 2016.
The organization suggested that there is an immediate need for Mongolia to reduce corruption and the environment that enables it. The rating was based on the scoring of politics, the economy, taxes, and corruption.
Mongolia also received a score of 33 out of 100 points on 2017 Competitiveness Rankings conducted by the Swiss International Institute for Management Development, a drop of two points from 2016.
French bank Natixis noted that China's intention to withdraw from non-renewable energy resources could pose a risk to coal exports for Mongolia.