Unet Financial Group Successfully Participated in the 12th Mongolia–Japan Public–Private Sector Consultative Meeting

Unet Financial Group successfully participated in the 12th Mongolia–Japan Public–Private Sector Consultative Meeting, a traditional dialogue platform aimed at deepening cooperation between the public and private sectors of the two countries. The meeting was held successfully in Tokyo on Mongolia’s National Independence Day, underscoring its special significance in strengthening bilateral relations.

The consultative meeting played an important role in expanding cooperation between Mongolia and Japan in the areas of economy, trade, technology, and investment.

The event brought together a broad range of public and private sector representatives from both countries. From the Mongolian side, participants included Deputy Prime Minister Mr. Kh. Gankhuyag, Governor of the Bank of Mongolia Mr. B. Lkhagvasuren, Chairman of the Financial Regulatory Commission Mr. T. Jambaajamts, representatives of the Mongolian National Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Unet Financial Group, as well as commercial banks and financial institutions. The Japanese side was represented by Mr. K. Yamada, Vice Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry, Mr. T. Shimada, Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Mr. H. Tsubai, Chairman of the Japan–Mongolia Economic Committee. In total, more than 800 delegates participated, making it a large-scale and highly impactful event.

During the Mongolia–Japan Economic Forum held alongside the meeting, Mr. D. Badral, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Unet Financial Group, Mr. G. Gurbazar, Chief Financial Officer, and Mr. Ö. Muren, Chief Executive Officer of Unet Innovations LLC, met with Japanese investors to exchange views on investment opportunities in Mongolia and successfully reached agreements to elevate future cooperation to a new level.

Additionally, during the event, Golomt Bank successfully issued a three-year Samurai bond worth JPY 15 billion in the Japanese market, opening new opportunities for financial cooperation between the two countries.

Participants noted that Japan currently accounts for less than 5 percent of Mongolia’s total foreign direct investment, highlighting the need to increase investment flows. It was also emphasized that approximately 75 percent of Mongolia’s imports from Japan consist of passenger vehicles, underscoring the importance of diversifying the trade structure. The Japanese side stressed that ensuring legal, regulatory, and infrastructure stability is essential to improving the investment climate.

This consultative meeting marked a significant milestone in elevating Mongolia–Japan economic cooperation to a new stage, further strengthening friendly relations and expanding business opportunities between the two countries.