A majority of the population are receiving useful information for their lives from newspapers. Approximately 60 per cent of people rely on newspapers for useful information, 30 per cent receive necessary information from radio, and 20 per cent watch TV as the source of useful information. The Internet plays an increasingly vital role in the distribution and dissemination of information. 33 newspapers have their own web sites, and almost 8 online newspapers (without print equivalent) are being published.

• Biz Mongolia www.bizMongolia.mn
• Minii Mongol www.mymongol.com
  

Newspapers in the foreign languages:    

• Mongol Messenger  (english)    
  
• Mongolia this week (english)    
  
• The Ub Post (english)    
  
• Nomadic IISNC (english)    
  
• Novosti Mongolii (russian)
• Mongoliya Segodnya (russian)    
  
• Mongolyn medee (Chinese)    
  
• Uranshuvuu  (russian)    
  
• Brilliant news (english)    
  
• Mongol Times (english, russian)    
  
• Bussiness Times (english)
• Deedsiin amidral (english, russian)    
  
• Oyuny elch (english, russian, german)    
  
• Nippon News (Japanese)    
  
• JanaUmir ( kazakh)

Among the daily newspapers "Zuunii medee" ("Century news"), "Unuudur" ("Today"), "Udriin sonin" ("Daily news") and "Unen" ("Truth") lead by the number of subscribers. The annual circulation of 5 daily newspapers represents more than 47 per cent of newspaper sales on the Mongolian media market. Mongolian newspapers have made significant investments in modern press facilities and equipment in resent years. Now there are 17 newspapers and magazines, which have their own printing houses and press. Most national dailies operate computerized typesetting and editing systems.

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