“Saruul Ganbaatar, the deputy head of Mongolia’s stock exchange, hopes the country’s days of interventionist economic policies are over and new laws ensuring foreign investors’ access to the frontier market’s industries will bring back sorely needed cash.
In mid-2012, Mongolia rushed into law restrictions on foreign ownership of strategic sectors such as mining, telecommunications and banking. The government hastily created the legislation to block Chinese state-owned Aluminum Corp of China (Chalco) from gaining a controlling stake in Mongolia-focused coal miner SouthGobi Resources. As a consequence Mongolia suffered a 52% year-on-year drop in foreign direct investment.”
http://www.brecorder.com/market-data/stocks-a-bonds/0/1268982/
(Visited 20 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
BitInstant CEO arrested by U.S. for alleged money laundering
Israel admits to 1988 Mossad assasination of ‘PLO No.2 Abu Jihad’
Argentine leader's image falls as inflation soars
E-ppointments
Bitcoin could get boost from Square and Stripe moves
Sanitizing Bitcoin: This Company Wants To Track 'Clean' Bitcoin Accounts
Study proves pesticide exposure linked to bumblebee colony failures
Human rights court blocks extradition of U.K.-based terror suspect to U.S.
Pentagon restricts release of Afghanistan war data
Girl, 11, ordered not to sell mistletoe; begging for braces money is fine
Man arrested for posting image of burning poppy on Twitter
Senate bill rewrite lets feds read your e-mail without warrants
Fed delays Basel III bank capital buffer rules
Homeland Security training TSA workers to save themselves in shooting?
Facebook to have privacy policies audited for two decades under FTC deal