Looking ahead to 2027, Asian regional growth is expected to stabilize, and major international financial institutions are forecasting steady economic expansion. Yet Mongolia continues to have the concerns over fuel shortage, energy security, inflation, and long-term macroeconomic stability. As a resource-rich country, Mongolia is exposed to fluctuations in commodity markets, external demand, supply-chain disruptions, and domestic policy decisions. The oil shortages experienced internationally in 2026 have further highlighted the importance of strengthening economic resilience and reducing vulnerabilities arising from dependence on critical imports. 

At the same time, the effectiveness of fiscal and monetary policy, the allocation of public expenditure, and the predictability of the regulatory environment will be important determinants of Mongolia's economic performance in the coming year. The 2027 stage budget provides an opportunity to examine how public spending and investment priorities can support sustainable growth, productivity, and development of sectors beyond mining. Meanwhile, monetary policy will remain central to managing inflationary pressures, maintaining macroeconomic stability, and supporting confidence in the economy. 

For the private sector, these macroeconomic developments directly influence investment decisions, access to financing, operating costs, trade flows, and long-term business planning. Understanding the economic outlook for 2027 therefore requires not only an assessment of government policy, but also perspectives from international financial institutions and the financial sector. 

Against this backdrop, EuroChamber Mongolia will convene its final policy dialogue of 2026, bringing together policymakers, international financial institutions, and private-sector stakeholders to access Mongolia's economic outlook and identify practical priorities for improving the country's trade and investment climate. 

The panel will bring together representatives of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the Asian Development Bank, the World Bank Group, and the Bank of Mongolia. 

The discussion will focus on the macroeconomic outlook for 2027, lessons learned from the 2026 oil shortages, and policy measures required to strengthen Mongolia's economic resilience and diversify its economy over the next two to three years. The panel will also consider broader business-environment challenges, including investment predictability, access to finance, regulatory effectiveness, and opportunities for private-sector-led growth. 

DATE: November 18th @9:00

Location: Blue Sky Hotel - Jade Hall

Sign-up HERE

Panel Discussion Guests and Speakers:

• Ina Marciulionyte, H.E. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Delegation of the European Union to Mongolia

• Jahan Shamsiev, Country Head of the European Bank of Reconstrcution and Development

• Urgamalsuvd N., Director of Monetary Policy and Research Department at Central Bank of Mongolia

• Martino Pelli, Senior Country Economist at the Asian Development Bank

Moderated by: Tsedennyam T., General Manager of the WBL

The event will conclude with an interactive Q&A session, allowing participating businesses and stakeholders to raise questions and share their perspectives.