
“Mongolia had recently approved a full repeal of the Strategic Entity Foreign Investment Legislation (SEFIL), implemented in May 2012 to protect its minerals, rail infrastructure, telecommunications, media and defence sectors. This resulted in increased political and legal uncertainty and is linked to a 17% drop in foreign direct investment during 2012 and a further 47% during January – August 2013. The new legislation was enacted on 4 October 2013 with full bipartisan support. Provided an investor is not 50% or more owned by a foreign government, there are no restrictions on investment. It also includes provisions to ensure that any future changes must have 66% or more votes in favour by Parliament.”
Related posts:
Bangladesh Becomes Bitcoin Foundation’s First Asian Affiliate
South Korea Toughens Up Rules On Overseas Accounts
Guess Why Hundreds of Bus Boys Just Lost Their Jobs
Singapore government decides not to interfere with Bitcoin
U.S. Taxpayers Pay $574 Per Year to be Spied on by Their Own Government
Canada’s Banking System Is Crashing Before Our Eyes
Forget Metadata … The NSA Is Spying On EVERYTHING
15 year old girl leaves anti-gun politicians speechless
James Corbett: How To Engineer A Crisis
Jeffrey Tucker Talks About Freedom, Cryptography And Bitcoin
Vault of Satoshi expands Canadian bitcoin exchange market
DNC Chair Banned After WikiLeaks Reveals Anti-Sanders Collusion
Tennessee judge barred baby name ‘Messiah’, accused of religious bias
Bradley Manning and Freedom of the Press
Nervous About Traffic Stops? I Am. You Should Be, Too