Mongolia; 2005 Article IV Consultation: Staff Report; Staff Statement; and Public Information Notice on the Executive Board Discussion

This 2005 Article IV Consultation highlights that Mongoliaâ€™s overall economic performance was stronger than expected and broad based in 2004 and early 2005. Sectoral contributions to high growth included a rebound in the livestock sector from harsh winter shocks of 2000â€“01 and strong mining exploration and exports, boosted by a favorable environment of unusually high copper and gold prices. After several years of moderation, however, inflation has accelerated, reaching 17Â½ percent through June 2005, as prices of fuels and meat have increased sharply in the past twelve months.

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Year of publication:	2005-11-15
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Article IV consultations \| Debt sustainability analysis \| Economic indicators \| External debt \| Millennium Development Goals \| Monetary aggregates \| Poverty reduction \| Staff Reports \| debt service \| public debt \| central bank \| debt sustainability \| current account \| external borrowing \| balance of payments \| current account balance \| public external debt \| tax system \| fiscal policy \| debt management \| debt burden \| public sector debt \| debt dynamics \| public and publicly guaranteed \| debt settlement \| public expenditure \| tax reform \| government revenue \| tax credits \| fiscal data \| expenditure policy \| taxation \| tax incentives \| fiscal transparency \| external debt sustainability \| public finance \| debt stock \| debt relief \| intergovernmental fiscal \| primary deficit \| fiscal policies \| external public debt \| capital expenditure \| fiscal stance \| repayments \| public sector management \| debt-service \| external loans \| reserve assets \| fiscal deficit \| external debt management \| fiscal performance \| debt ratio \| bilateral creditors \| tax policy \| private sector debt \| fiscal reports \| bilateral donors \| budgetary funds \| domestic debt \| total debt stock \| debt obligations \| fiscal indicators \| short-term debt \| domestic financing \| fiscal relations \| debt \| fiscal reporting \| fiscal technical assistance \| domestic public debt \| current account deficit \| fiscal operations \| intergovernmental fiscal relations \| debt services \| foreign debt \| external debt indicators \| budget management \| tax rates \| government expenditure \| private external debt \| tax reforms \| structural adjustment \| public borrowing \| ppg debt \| domestic borrowing \| stock of debt \| external financing \| fiscal impact \| net debt \| external loan \| fiscal assumptions \| taxable income \| government revenue ratio \| accumulation of arrears \| debt outstanding \| debt service obligation \| fiscal revenue \| private sector borrowing \| total external debt \| foreign loans \| publicly-guaranteed \| fiscal debt \| public spending \| flat tax system \| public debts \| external payments arrears \| general government expenditure \| public sector borrowing \| fiscal side \| flat tax \| external debt obligations \| fiscal deficits \| fiscal accounts \| general resources account \| external debt service \| domestic currency \| budgetary impact \| long-term debt \| intergovernmental fiscal reforms \| debt sustainability objectives \| fiscal reforms \| high spending \| fiscal management \| reserve management \| tax burden \| fiscal statistics \| budget management systems \| budgetary central government \| net present value of debt \| government debt \| fiscal space \| external debt services \| tax revenue \| fiscal developments \| government spending \| currency debt \| tax revenues \| debt management policies \| loan disbursement \| external payments \| debt ratios \| fiscal framework \| private credit \| debt management strategy \| budget deficit \| budgetary discipline \| private bank \| fiscal implications

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Extent:	application/pdf
Series:	IMF Staff Country Reports.
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Notes:	The text is part of a series IMF Staff Country Reports Number 05/396 7 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005252914