Saturday, 17 December 2011
Tuesday, 8 November 2011
Overconfidence among experts
Monday, 11 October 2010
Quote of the day
Sunday, 27 June 2010
It is better to have a look rather than hearing hundred times
Sunday, 21 March 2010
CHAPTER VI
- The government needs to attempt to increase productivity (quality not quantity) of the animal husbandry sector through a host of programs, intensives, and incentives. The pasture management techniques need to be discussed. In other words, to develop animal husbandry as a modern intensive sector with consideration for its nomadic character and create modern procession industry for animal raw materials or invest substantial amounts of money in local animal raw material processing industries to protect the market from Chinese traders. It is suggested that Mongolians cannot copy foreign farming style directly because of the different lifestyle; harsh weather and some foreigners do not have a similar understanding of how a local resource works and what rules and norms others share
- The government should maintain the viability of rural communities, not only to support the animal husbandry sector but also to alleviate and prevent further social problems in urban areas. The government should ensure consistent development of the infrastructure sectors and focus attention on projects designed at improving energy supply, development of roads, and railway and communication systems in rural area. Such moves will create efficient and cost-effective marketing and distribution channels to improve returns for animal husbandry participants and enhanced food security for the nation because providing roads for transporting livestock and improving water supplies could increase net output from the pastoral industry and the Mongolian economy would benefit from making these improvements
- Develop intensified cattle and sheep feeding and classify them as meat, milk, wool, and cashmere. Eventually, to integrate crop and livestock production to create a more efficient farming system and avoid total dependence on nature
- To improve appropriate laboratory technology, such as testing and research facilities, for the development of modern herders and to establish an intensive animal husbandry system, adapted to the natural conditions and characteristics of Mongolia and to upgrade agricultural equipment and related materials as well as to develop biotechnology
- To attract foreign investors into the Mongolian animal husbandry sector and to encourage foreign agricultural companies to license their technology to Mongolia
- To develop financial institutions such as insurance companies, local banks, and market information centres and teach herders how to use them
- To educate Mongolian herders about market economy, farming practice, and intensive farming systems
Sunday, 17 January 2010
Mongolia to Establish “National Champions”
Monday, 11 January 2010
$700 Billion US Bailout Plan
Monday, 7 December 2009
Online survey please!
Thursday, 15 October 2009
The world in 2009
“ITU Telecom World 2009” international forum was held in Geneva a week ago and opened by the UN Secretary-General. ITU means International Telecommunication Union and they released this report titled “The World in 2009: ICT Facts and Figures”.
This report provides very insightful information and important statistics to us. For example: “Mobile cellular has been the most rapidly adopted technology in history. Today it is the most popular and widespread personal technology on the planet, with an estimated 4.6 billion subscriptions globally by the end of 2009 which means 67 people in per 100 inhabitants. Moreover, in 2009, over a quarter of the world’s population-or 1.9 billion people have access to a computer at home. Therefore, ITU announced its latest ICT Development Index. Sweden ranked 1st in Europe and South Korea ranked 1st in Asia and Pacific.”
Here is also a very interesting report titled “Confronting the crisis: Its impact on the ICT industry”. I firmly believe that all those ICT development will eventually wipe out the worldwide digital divide.
Tuesday, 7 July 2009
ACI MONGOLIA news

| USDMNT | 1 month | 3 months | 6 months | 1 year |
| Mean | 1,461 | 1,507 | 1,536 | 1,382 |
| Median | 1,460 | 1,493 | 1,518 | 1,413 |
| Max | 1,488 | 1,590 | 1,680 | 1,480 |
| Min | 1,440 | 1,435 | 1,400 | 1,250 |
- Since 2007 ACI Mongolia has been the holder of UBIBOR (Ulaanbaatar interbank offered rate), the money market benchmark rate, along with Thomson Reuters plc. As of May 2009, 15 Mongolian commercial banks were contributing to UBIBOR at 11.30 hours of each business day. The UBIBOR index is then distributed through Thomson Reuters’s extensive global information network to thousands of information platforms.
- CSI (Consumer Sentiment Index) is the first of “leading” economic indicators in Mongolia. The index is published quarterly upon surveying 500 consumers representing different sectors. A 24 question questionnaire is divided into 5 sub categories, namely a. Change in consumption behavior and the sentiment b. Inflation c. Unemployment d. Sentiment towards financial sector e. Sentiment towards state policies and agendas.
- Based on its recently established CFOCLUB, ACI Mongolia is planning to introduce Business Sentiment Index (BSI) in August of 2009. CFOCLUB is a networking platform for financial executives, financiers, CFO’s, treasurers, academia, and other professionals. The club intends to raise professional awareness of financial managers.
- ACI Mongolia publishes a full financial page (known as pink page) each day on the largest daily newspaper Unuudur.
- ACI Mongolia organizes educational trainings and seminars for public, financial institutions. ACI Mongolia also organizes free of charge seminars for journalists to promote business and finance journalism in Mongolia.
- ACI Mongolia and Education TV are currently broadcasting weekly financial education program to increase public knowledge with regard to finance and economy.
