Data Extraction

USD10 billion obtained by the HKMA from the US Federal Reserve's new FIMA temporary repo facility.

July 31, The Bilateral Currency Swap Arrangement of CNY15 billion (MNT6 trillion) made between the Bank of Mongolia and the People’s Bank of China has been successfully renewed for 3 more years until 2023.

(i) February 13, Fifth Health Sector Development Project (USD1.40 million); (ii) March 12, Regional Improvement of Border Services Project (USD0.08 million); (iii) March 2, Improving the Preparedness and Response to Novel Coronavirus Outbreak (USD0.23 million); (iv) March 25, Asia Pacific Disaster Response Fund and Technical Assistance - COVID-19 Emergency Response (USD1 million); (v) April 30, Supporting the Credit Guarantee System for Economic Diversification and Employment Project (USD24 million); (vi) April, Nonsovereign Operations: Trade Finance Program (Additional Financing) - guarantee (USD5.76 million); (vii) April, Nonsovereign Operations: Trade Finance Program (Additional Financing) - loan (USD0.56 million) with co-financing (USD0.03 million); (viii) April, Country Support under TA 9950-REG: Regional Support to Address the Outbreak of COVID-19 and Potential Outbreaks of Other Communicable Diseases (USD0.77 million); (ix) May 7, Fifth Health Sector Development Project - additional financing (USD30 million); (x) May 12, COVID-19 Rapid Response and Expenditure Framework CPRO (USD100 million); (xi) June 3, Developing a Disaster Risk Transfer Facility in the Central Asia Regional Economic Cooperation Region (Additional Financing) (USD0.07 million); (xii) June 25, Addressing and Preventing Domestic Violence in Mongolia during the COVID-19 Crisis (USD0.40 million); (xiii) July 2, Shock-Responsive Social Protection Project (USD26.4 million); (xiv) July 14, Strengthening Integrated Early Warning System in Mongolia (USD0.55 million); (x) July 24, Due Diligence and Capacity Development of Trade Finance Program Banks (Subproject 3) (USD0.06 million) [update]; (xi) August 17, Strengthening Institutional Capacity to Respond to COVID-19 (USD0.35 million); (xii) September 3, COVID-19 Emergency Response (USD1.50 million).

(i) March 25, The World Bank mobilized USD2.2 million to help strengthen Mongolia’s hospital services in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. The funding will be used to purchase the most needed medical diagnostic equipment in the country (loan); (ii) April 2, The World Bank’s Board of Executive Directors approved USD26.9 million for the Mongolia COVID-19 Emergency Response and Health System Preparedness Project to meet emergency needs in the face of the pandemic and to better prepare for future health crises (loan); (iii) April, UN COVID-19 Response and Recovery Fund, a UN inter-agency fund mechanism established by the UN Secretary-General to help support low and middle income programme countries to respond to the pandemic and its impacts including an unprecedented socio-economic shock, has allocated USD1 million to Mongolia (grant); (iv) May, The World Bank is reprioritizing USD15 million under the existing Employment Support Project to support certain relief measures of the government’s economic stimulus package in response to COVID-19. This support will cover out-of-pocket social insurance contributions for an estimated 120,000 individuals-including the self-employed, micro-entrepreneurs, and those informally employed-for a period of five months (loan); (v) May, USAID provided nearly USD1.2 million for health assistance to the Mongolian Government to prepare laboratory systems, activate case-finding and event-based surveillance, and support technical experts for response and preparedness, and more (grant); (vi) June 3, The IMF has approved the request for emergency financial assistance under the Rapid Financing Instrument (RFI) of about USD99 million. This emergency financial assistance will help support foreign exchange reserves, create fiscal space for essential pandemic-related expenditure, and catalyze donor support (loan); (vii) June 12, the Government of Japan has decided to provide JPY1.2 billion (about USD11.6 million) as part of the non-refundable assistance to promote economic and social development, and carry out human resources development program to the Government of Mongolia; (viii) June 15, Germany's Federal Ministry of Defense will grant EUR1 million (about USD1.1 million) to Mongolia to procure medical devices, medicines, and protective equipment for Central Military Hospital; (ix) June 16, Asian Infrastructure Investment Fund (AIIB) approved financing under COVID-19 Rapid Response Program (USD100 million); (x) June 19, USD20 million IDA credit for the Mongolia Emergency Support and Employment Support Project; (xi) No amount/estimate: July 8, WHO presented personal protective equipment, diagnostic tests, and other medical equipment to the Ministry of Health in aims of providing assistance in the fight against the coronavirus infection; (xii) July 21, The European Union announced that it will provide EUR37.5 million (USD39.5 million) to Mongolia for its COVID-19 response through short-, medium-, and long-term projects; (xiii) August 10, The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) donated medical equipment, worth MNT511.6 million (USD0.18 million), such as portable X-Ray machine, real time RT-PCR test kits, reagent, etc. to Mongolia under the framework of inter-regional technical cooperation project INT0098, ‘Strengthening Capabilities of Member States in Building, Strengthening and Restoring Capacities and Services in Case of Outbreaks, Emergencies and Disasters’.

(i) February 7, USD1 million of additional financing for Strengthening Regional Health Cooperation in the Greater Mekong Subregion; (ii) February 20, USD18.6 million for the COVID-19 Emergency Response Project; (iii) March 30, USD20 million for the COVID-19 Emergency Energy Supply Project; (iv) April 15, USD3.6 million reallocated from the Chongqing Longxi River Basin Integrated Flood and Enviromental Risk Management Project to finance purchase of ambulances, medical equipment and personal protection equipment, linked to the broadened diaster risk responses capacity of the project components by extending from flood and pollution emergencies to include public health emergencies; (v) June 3, USD.07 million technical assistance on Developing a Disaster Risk Transfer Facility in the Central Asia Regional Economic Cooperation Region; (vi) July 13, USD0.13 million technical assistance on Addressing Health Threats in the Central, West and East Asia Region .

April 3, AIIB's USD355 million Emergency Assistance to PRC's Public Health Infrastructure Project .

The BOK opened a USD60 billion bilateral swap line with the United States Federal Reserve (US Fed) with a peak outstanding amount of USD18.787 billion on June 24. On July 29, The US Fed announced the extension of its dollar liquidity swap lines and FIMA repo facility to March 31, 2021.