Skip to main content

Top navigation

  • Data and tools
  • Insights
  • Newsroom

Main navigation

  • About us
    • Our impact
    • Our people
    • Oversight
    • Advisory Council
    • Working at NRGI
    • Financials
    • Funders
    • Contact us
  • Where we work
    • Countries

      • Chile
      • Colombia
      • Democratic Republic of the Congo
      • Ghana
      • Guinea
      • Mexico
      • Mongolia
      • Nigeria
      • Peru
      • Senegal
      • Tunisia
      • Uganda
    • Regions

      • Latin America
      • Middle East and North Africa
      • Sub-Saharan Africa
  • Topics
    • Topics

      • Anticorruption & accountability
      • Fossil fuel transition
      • Just energy transition
      • State-owned enterprises
      • Taxation & revenue management
      • Transition minerals
    • Trending

      • JETPs
      • Russia-Ukraine conflict implications
  • Library
  • Training
    • Advanced course
    • Executive course
    • Formation Afrique francophone
  • Events
Image placeholder
  • Home
  • Library

Wild Growth: An Assessment of Erdenes Mongol

  • Report

  • 16 June 2019

    • Andrew Bauer
    • Dorjdari Namkhaijantsan
Download
Share

Table of Contents

An ice-covered brick wall with a window-like gap, through which a man is seen walking
Share

Монгол »

The Mongolian government established Erdenes Mongol in 2006 as a holding company to represent its interest in strategic mines, manage mineral licenses and promote the mining sector. It has since evolved into a complex company with interests not only in mining but also mineral processing, unconventional oil and gas, roads, border crossing facilities, hotels, restaurants, power generation, engine repair, steel, trade promotion and asset management.

 Our report explores the company’s recent unconstrained expansion to determine whether it serves the best interest of the state and the Mongolian people. We also discuss weak profitability at the company, especially at subsidiaries and joint ventures, and how this can be turned around. Finally, the report elaborates on a number of policy options such as new legislation, improved oversight of subsidiaries, project-level market assessments, criteria for board and manager appointments, and greater transparency.

Authors

Andrew Bauer

Dorjdari Namkhaijantsan headshot

Dorjdari Namkhaijantsan

Mongolia Manager

Additional downloads
Wild Growth: An Assessment of Erdenes Mongol (Executive Summary)
What Does Erdenes Mongol Do and Is It Profitable?
Erdenes Mongol and State-Owned Enterprise Laws
Countries
Mongolia
Regions
Asia-Pacific
Topics
State-owned enterprises Taxation & revenue management
Top image
Erdenebayar Bayansan

Related content

Training Online

Executive Course on Oil, Gas and Mining Governance in Emerging Markets

17 SEP–22 SEP 2023
Blog post 23 MAY 2023

How to Fight Corruption in Mining: Piloting the Corruption Diagnostic Tool in Mongolia

Multimedia 6 FEB 2023

A Dozen Perspectives on Resource Governance: Voices From the NRGI-Blavatnik School Executive Course

Connect with us

Email updates •
  • EN
  • ES

Footer

  • Privacy policy
  • Contact us
  • Accessibility
© 2023 NRGI
DESIGNBYSOAPBOX.COM