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Mining Industry
Mongolian Mining Industry PDF Print E-mail
ImageMining is one of the main pillars of the Mongolian economy and produces 30% of the total industrial output and accounts for 65.5% of export revenue. The output of the Mongolia mining sector has increased by about 8 percent a year. Products from this sector account for 9 percent of the Gross Domestic Product. The New Minerals Law of Mongolia, passed in 1997, has greatly improved the legal environment for investors by clearly defining legal rules, simplifying the licensing process and reducing royalty and exploration fees.
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Oil PDF Print E-mail

ImageThe oil sector has a high potential for exploration activity and large-scale investment is required. A total of 22 contract fields, covering 538,000 square kilometres in Mongolia's territory were se­lected. Now American, Australian and Chinese oil companies are running their activities on six contract fields under a Production Sharing Contract concluded with the Government of Mongolia.

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Reserves PDF Print E-mail

Image Mining is one of the main branches in Mongolia's economy. Mongolia is included in a number of countries that are rich with mineral resources. Mongolia's immense potential as a major supplier of minerals is now attracting widespread interest from all sectors in the international minerals industry.

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Gold PDF Print E-mail

Image A total of 18 gold ore zones such as Khentii, Bayankhongor, Kharkhiraa, and Khangai mountain range have been determined in Mongolia. There are 152.6 tons of explored gold reserve in the country, of which 90.6 tons are in the Tuul, Bayangol, Arnaiman, Ult and Toson placers and 62 tons are included in the Boroo, Sujigtei and Tavt basic deposits.

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Coal PDF Print E-mail

Image Mongolia's current coal production is approximately 5 million metric tons, which is mostly consumed by domestic power producers. The country is estimated to have potential reserves of 125 billion metric tons.  Many of these reserves have been proven, but remain undeveloped due to a lack of infrastructure.

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Fossil Fuel PDF Print E-mail

Image Over 200 deposits of coal and brown coals, which are the basic source of Mongolia's fuel and energy, were identified in 15 basins. Exploration works were done in 76 of the aforementioned deposits and coal mines were established in 40 coal deposits. Approximately 4,900 tons of coal is extracted in a year from the main coal deposits in Baganuur, Sharin Gol, Shivee Ovoo, Aduun-chuluun and Talbulag.

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Silver & Copper PDF Print E-mail

Image Four independent silver deposits were discovered in Mongolia, and exploration works were carried out in the deposits. The main source of silver, reflected in the state reserves statistics, is silver-bearing, non-ferrous metal deposits. Most part of the silver reserve in the state reserve registration is allotted to the Asgat silver-sulfate, the Tuv and Mungun-Undur silver-mixed metal deposits. The silver reserve will be increased during exploration works of soil and mixed-metal deposits.

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Tin and Tungsten PDF Print E-mail

ImageThe Janchivlan, Modot and Elstei tin placers were researched and the Nukhet Mountain pass ore deposit was determined as being rich in tin.The tungsten deposits and findings are widely dispersed in the territory of Mongolia. Currently, the Khovd Gol and Ulaan Uul tungsten deposits are being exploited.

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Lead and Zinc PDF Print E-mail

Image Researched lead and zinc deposits are situated in the country's eastern part. The main lead and zinc deposits are the Tumurt Ovoo, Ulaantsav, Mungun-Undur and Baits. The infrastructure is in place for those desposits but they have yet to be exploited.

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Iron PDF Print E-mail
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Canada to open trade office in Ulaanbaatar

Canada will open a permanent trade office in Mongolia to assist local Canadian businesses. Canadian firms have a reported $395 million in investments, including operating more than 20 mines. Canada is also Mongolia’s second largest investor.