Mongolia, landlocked by two powerhouses, China and Russia, is the least densely populated independent country in the world.

Once the heartland of an empire stretching from modern day Iraq to the Korean Peninsula, Mongolia no longer uniformly conforms to the romantic image of ger-dwelling pastoral nomads. Indeed, the capital, Ulaanbaatar is now a modern urban metropolis, with a growing population of more than 1.5 million.

Following the collapse of the U.S.S.R, Mongolia’s ruling party stepped down in 1991, allowing the country to embrace a healthy democracy and free market principles. Mongolia has a rapidly developing tourism industry and a stable economy backed by vast mineral reserves and natural resources. Consumption patterns indicate wealth created by the mining industry has resulted in a broader middle class, increasing demand in the real estate market.

Latest Blogs

Going for Gold in Mongolia

What Mongolia’s expanding gold industry means for growth

Mongolian Debt: Structural Reform and an Improving Outlook

Mongolia’s indebtedness both relative to its Gross Domestic Product

Foreigners Return to Work and Settle in Mongolia

When we write about the potential for rental yields in Ulaanbaatar,

Mongolia's Foreign Direct Investment

As any businessperson in Mongolia will tell you, the country’s

Green China: How Beijing’s environmental policy affects Mongolia

Xi Jinping has declared war on pollution, and he means it. Thirty

US - Mongolia Diplomatic Relations

The recently published Indo-Pacific Strategy Report by the United

Mongolia Burgeoning Solar Power Industry

At first glance, the coal rich lands of Mongolia might not seem to be

Why you should invest in Mongolia

Mongolia is a fantastic place to invest in property as a foreigner.

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Olympic Residence
The Village at Nukht
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