IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

ENERGY SECTOR OF MONGOLIAMONGOLIA,POLICY AND CHALLENGESMONGOLIAOYUN.D2017

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

CONTENT•Country profile•Economic indicators•Energy Sector of Mongolia•Legal and Institutional Framework of Power Sector•Mid and Short term policy
policy, International Cooperation Policy on Energy sector•Concession projects on Energy sector

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Area: 1.564 million square km
Population: 3 million
Capital
C it l city:
it UlaanbaatarUlb t (1(1.3
3 million)
illi )
GDP:11,8 billion USD
GDP per capita: 3
3,971
971 USD
Unemployment rate: 7.5%
Exports: 4
4.7
7 billion USD
Exports:
Imports: 3.8 billion USD
Number of state households:859106
In capital city: 376 419 households

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IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

 Official language: Mongolian Official script: Mongolian Cyrillic,
Mongolian Script Ethnic groups: 96% Mongols
Mongols, 4%
Khazakhs
 Religions: Buddism 56%, Shamanism
4% IIslam4%,l3%3%, non 37%
 Highest point: “Huiten Peak’ (4,653
m.a.s.l) Lowest point: ‘”Khukh Nuur” depressions(532 m.a.s.l) Lowest annual average temperature: 33°C (-50°C)
 Highest annual average temperature:
+23°C
+23
C (+35.8(+35 8°C)
C)
4IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

About 40% of the population lives in the countryside, primarily nomadic live
stock herders.

Mongolia has 4 seasons and there is an extreme continental climate withlong, cold winters and short summers.
Precipitation is highest in the north (average 200-350 mm per year) andlowest in the south, which receives 100 - 200 mm annually.
The geography of Mongolia is varied, with the Gobi Desert to the cold andmountainous regions.
regions
5

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Economic activity in Mongolia has traditionally been based on herding and agriculture (16%of GDP), although development of mining sector (21.8% of GDP). (copper, coal, molybdenum, tin, tungstengand ggold).
) Minerals representpmore than 80% of Mongolia'sgexports.
p
Depending on boom of mining works the economy was developing since 2011. But becaus
e of external loan our economy is slowing in last years. The cash-strapped government has made efforts to improve its transparency and fiscal management, which has earned the country supp
ort from the IMF and other lenders, including Japan. Meanwhile, higher prices for coal and copper in the first quarter of this year saw the trade surplus up 45.5% from the same period last year,
pointing to a gradually improving economic environment.
M
Mongolia
li EconomyE
D t (www.focus-economics.com
Data
(
f
i
A il 25,April
25 2017)
GDP per capita (USD)
GDP (USD bn)
Economic Growth (GDP, annual
variation in %)C
Currentt AccountAt (% off GDP)
Exports (annual variation in %)Imports (annual variation in %)International Reserves (USD)
External Debt (% of GDP)

2012
4,377
12.4
12.5

2013
4,598
13.3
11.6

2014
4,165
12.2
8.1

2015
3,971
11.8
2.5

‐43.3
43 3
‐9.1
2.1
41
4.1
124

‐24.1
24 1
‐2.5
‐5.8
22
2.2
144

‐15.9
15 9
35.1
‐17.5
17
1.7
172

‐8.1
81
‐19.1
‐27.5
13
1.3
185

In 2016: GDP (nominal) total-$36.6 billion, per capita -$4.353 (2015 estimate)

6

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of Mongoliag

ENERGY ENDOWMENTS IN MONGOLIA
COAL BASINS

•
•
•
•
•

Estimated total
resources ~ 173 billion
ton in 15 coal basins
Over 370 identified
occurrence in 85
deposits
Proven Reserves 12billion ton, of which 2
billion is coking coalAround 1/3 in Gobi
RegionAround 1/3 in Eastern
Region7

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

UNCONVETINAL NATURAL GAS

Total CBM Reserve of 40 MM ton
 1 MM ton/year of CBM supply to run

a power plant of 250 MW capacity※ 4 MM ton/year for 1 GW capacity
 For households as city gas

CAPEX estimation

545 km 634 million USD(ISBL+OSBL+Contingency)

Economic analysis
 Can be profitable with IRR up to max.

※6,400 MM ton of coal in Tavan Tolgoi

30% depending on CBM cost andprice at the marketp For example,
IRR 17% : $2.0(c) → $4.0(p)/MMBtu(6,150 MM ton, at the depth 300~1000
300 1000 m)
8

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Energygy Sector of Mongoliag

OIL EXPLORATION MAP•

T t l 31 exploration
Total
l
ti
blocksbl k•

Current Proven reserve is 332 million ton

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IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

SOLAR

An annual averageamount of solar
energy is 1,400
kWh/m2/yy with solar
intensity of 4.3-4.7
kWh/m2 per day.
Total
annualradiation intensity
equals to 2.2*106
TW.

10

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of Mongolia
g

HYDRO

Theoretical potential
6 2 GW,
6.2
GW more than 1
GW of these ahs been
identified

Date & Location

11

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

WIND

Wind resources
assessment made by
NREL (USA) 2001
2001.
Good-to-excellent windresources equivalent to
1 100 GW of wind
1,100
electric potential.
Potentially deliver over2 5 trillion kWh per
2.5
year

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IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of Mongoliag

URANIUM• Mongolia contains
six uranium strata
and more than 100
uranium deposits.
• Mongolian geologists
now believe that
Mongolia has 60,000
metric tons ofuranium reserves,
while Russian
expertsphave muchhigher estimates,
ranging from
120,000 to 150,000
metric tons.
13

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagCurrent state Power Systems of Mongolia
Western Power System

Eastern Power System

Ulaanbaatar

Altai‐Uliastai Power Sytem

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M
Mongolianli power systemtconsistsi t off fivefi detached
d t h d segments,t•

Central Energy System (CES),•

Western Energy System (WES),•

Altai- Uliastai Energy System (AUES),•

Eastern Energy System (EES),•South Gobi Region

comprising 7 combined heat and power plants, 2 hydropower plants, coalfired power plant, wind park, off-gird renewable energy systems, regional
diesel generators and nine distribution systems.

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IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

CES
CHP=987
CHP
987.33 МW
Wind Park=50МW
EES
CHP=36МWРmax/min=31/17
Рmax/min
31/17 МW
WES
HPP=12MW
Рmax/min=32/3
МW

AUES
HPP=13MW
Рmax/min=14/2,8 МWSouth Gobi Region
CHP=27МW
Рmax/min=7/2
Рmax/min
7/2 МW

Mongolia has 331 administrative units (soum ) of which 304 soums had connected to domestic
electricity system and 12 soums out of remaining 27 are provided by renewable energy resources
and 13 border soums of 7 aimags connected to electricity systems of neighboring countries China
and Russia.

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BALANCE OF ELECTRICITY, mln.kW.h /2015/
Industry and construction
transport and communication

1277.5Agriculture
473 3
473.3
3261.4
54.8
54
8
216.5

Other
Household and communal
housing

17

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

2012

2015

Import 19
19.69%
69%
Hydro 0.86%

Solar 0.08%
0 08%
Diezel 0.01%

Hydro 0.84%
0 84%Wind 2.16%

Di l 00.47%
Diezel47%

C
CHP
78.98%
8 98%

Electricity:

Thermal:C
CHP
77.38%
38%

470.0 Thousand

26 %592.4 Thousand

876 МW30 %1140 МW

189.6 Thousand

54 %291.7 Thousand

2120 Gcal/h
G l/h

37 %

2921 Gcal/h
G l/h
18

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

ELECTRICITY GENERATION mln.kw.h
7000

5802

6000

5150
5000

4494
4000

3499.93430

2943.2

3000

2895
2537

1794.1

2000

848 3
848.3

1000

548.3
106

196.4

1960

1965

0
1970

1975

1980

1985

1990

1995

2000

2005

2010

2012

2016

19

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Electricity Generation
Type of sources

MW%

Combined heat and power plants

1050.389%

Hydropower plant

28.2

2%

Wind and solar power plants

53.7

5%

Diesel stations

46.1

4%

Total

1178

100%

Imported electricity (Russia & China)

350‐

Type of sources

Gcal/h

%Combined heat and power plants

2235 52235.577 62%
77.62%Heat only power plants

392.5

13.63%

Boiler Houses

252

8.75%

Total

2880

100%

Heat Generation

6/13/2017

Date & Location

20

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagRecent challenges
Power sector
1) Capacity shortage on Domestic Power Generation due to:

6,000Electricity Production & Import, GWh

1600

Electricty Import by Region, GWh

1400

5,000

1200

4,000

1000

3,000

800

2,000

600
400

1,000
,

200

0
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Domestic Production

0
2008

Import

17.0%

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

CentralWestern

Eastern

Oyutolgoi mine

2014

GDP & Electricity Demand Growth rate, %

12.0%

7.0%

2.0%

‐3.0%
3 0%
GDP Growth rate

Electricity Demand Growth rate

21

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagRecent challenges
Power sector
2) Lower Efficiency of Existing Power Plants due to:•Aging of main equipments•Insufficient financial capacity for Rehabilitations•Tariff

3) Higher Loss of Transmission & Distribution Network due to:•Long transmission & distribution lines to lower demand – lowest
population density in the world•Social issues for people in remote area

•Overload
O l d ini distribution
di t ib ti network
t
k in
i the
th cities
iti•Low Capacity of State Budget• Time lag on capacity extension on rehabilitation•Lack of investment•Aging of distribution network•Time lag on rehabilitation•Lack of Investment

51

50

47

44

43

Leng ht km

60

40
29

30
20

26
12

10

1400

700

1200

600

1000

500

800

400

600

300

400

200

200

100
0

0
5-10 years

0
CHP2

CHP3

CHP4

Dar CHP Erd CHP Dor CHP Dz CHP

Number of ttransformers

A i Situation
Aging
Sit ti off Distribution
Di t ib ti Network
N t
k in
i UlaanbaatarUlb t

Aging of Exiting Power Plants

35, 10, 6 kV lines

15-30 years

35-50 years

6, 10 kV cabel lines

above 55

35/10-6, 6-10 kV transformers

22

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

6/13/2017

Date & Location

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IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Electricity tariff for residential
Classification

Unit

Tariffa Monthly consumption under 150 kWh

USA $/ kWh

0.041

b Monthly consumption over 150 kWh

USA $/ kWh

0.049

a Daytime consumption /06.00 am~21.00 pm/

USA $/ kWh

0.043

E
Eveningi andd nighttime
i htticonsumption
ti / 21
21.00
00
b pm~
06.00 am /USA $/ kWh

0.032

3

USA $/ kWh

0.828

№
1

2

Simple meter

Time use of meter /2 parts/

Monthly base tariff

Remark:e a Daytime,
ayt e, eeveninge ga
andd nighttime
g tt e ta
tariff will app
apply
y du
durationat o oof tthee meterete
hours.
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IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

TARIFF FOR INDUSRIAL ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION
The tariff (VAT excluded) for industrial electricity shall be determinedddependingdion th
the itits classificationl
ifi tioff units
it off iindicators
di t
as ffollows:
llClassification

№
1

Unit

TariffMining industries
These : Coal mining exploration and cultivation
Oil and gas mining exploration and cultivation
Iron Mining exploration and cultivation
Other mining exploration and cultivation

1.1

Simple meter

USA $/ kWh

0.065

1.2

Time use of meter /3 parts/
а Daytime consumption (06.00 am ~17.00 pm)

USA $/ kWh0.065

b Evining consumption (17.00 pm ~ 22.00 pm)

USA $/ kWh

0.011

c Nighttime consumption (22.00 pm~06.00 am)

USA $/ kWh

0.032

25

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

2Other sectors

2.1

Simple meter

2.2

Time use of meters /3 parts/

2.3

USA $/ kWh

0.053

а Daytime consumption /06:00 am ~17:00 pm/

USA $/ kWh

0.053

consumption /17:00 pm ~ 22:00 pm
b Evening/

USA $/ kWh

0 087
0.087

consumption /22:00 pm ~ 06:00
c Nighttimeam /USA $/ kWh

0.032"Electrical Transport" company /Trolley
company/

USA $/ kWh

0.032

26

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

3

Lighting of public streets and squares in cities and center of province

3.1 Heating season /Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr /а Daytime
D ticonsumptionti (06(06.0000 am~ 1919.00
00 pm))

USA $/ kWh

0 053
0.053

and Nighttime consumption (22.00
b Eveningpm~06.00
06 00 am))

USA $/ kWh

0 032
0.032

a Daytime consumption (06.00 am~ 19.00 pm)

USA $/ kWh

0.053

and Nighttime consumption (22.00
b Eveningpm~06.00 am)

USA $/ kWh

0.032

3.2 Non heating season /Apr ~Sep /Remark: Daytime, evening and nighttime tariff will apply duration of themeter hours.

27

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF THE ENERGY SECTOR

6/13/2017

Date & Location

28

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Legal
g Framework and Policyy Documents

Key Documents№

Document

Approved/pp
Last Update

Contents

Legal Framework
1

Energy Law ofMongolia

2001/2015

Regulategmatters relatingg to energy
gy g
generation,, transmission,, distribution,,
dispatching and supply activities, construction of energy facilities and energy
consumption that involve utilization of energy resources & Tariff, License2

Renewable Energy
Law of Mongolia

2007/2015

Regulate generation and supply of energy utilizing renewable energy sources& Tariff,
Tariff License

3

Concession Law

2010

Establish the framework for granting concessions to private investors to use
existing infrastructure facilities owned by the state, and to construct new
infrastructure facilities for the purpose of providing services to the generalpublic4Investment Law

2013

Protect the legal rights and interests of investors in the territory of Mongolia,
to establish a common legislative guarantee for investment, to stabilize thetax environment.

5

Infrastructure
Development Programof Southern Gobi

2010

Plans and actions to develop infrastructure for strategic mineral deposits in
Gobi area

6

State Policy on
Energy2015

Government Policy for energy sector development for 2015-2030

Policy Documents

29

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagAmendments of “Law on Energy”
Purpose:•Enhance legal environment for investors in energy sector of
Mongolia
Amendments:•Utilization of Natural gas /coal bed methane/• Definitions
D fi iti• Regulation to relating matters for gas supply infrastructure•Interagency Relationship• Obligation of National Dispatching Center•IndependentpPower Producer and its regulationsg•Power Purchase Agreement and its regulations•Interrelationship between supplier and consumer• Obligation

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagAmendments of “Law on Renewable Energy”
Purpose:•Enhance financial situation of single buyer model of Power sector
and ensure feeding tariffs in the Law on Renewable Energy
Amendments:•New term – “Encouraging tariff” /gap between feeding tariff andconsumer’s
consumers tariff /• Definitions• Regulationg
to relating
g matters in tariff systemy•Power Purchase Agreement and its regulations• Regulation to relating matters

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of Mongoliag“State Policy on Energy” 2015-2030

Expected Results
In the 1st stage 2015-2023: The stage to develop energy safety resources andbackup capacity, establish a foundation for the development of renewable,enhance normal documents and improveplegal
g environment.
•The installed power capacity will be doubled, and start using critical technology
with high parameters. Hydro will be taken place at least 10% of the total installed
power capacity and it will increase packup capacity to 10%, and create
fundament for renewable sector to development intensively, enhance tariff
system.
In the 2nd stage 2024-2030: The stage to export secondary energy anddevelop sustainably the renewable sector.
•The backup capacity of power system will be reach at 20% and share of
renewables
bl willill beb reachh att 30%.
30% Integrated
I t
t d smartt energy systemtwill
ill beb createdt dby connecting regions with high capacity transmission lines. State owned Power
companies will be become a public company. Distribution and supply service will
be privatized and energy sector will be worked as a competitive marked withregulation. Secondary energy will be exported by connecting with North east
Asian countries with high capacity DC lines.

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagNEAR-TERM OBJECTIVES•In the framework for ensuring safety and reliability of power sector
Commence the power generation projects:•CHP
CHP 5 of Ulaanbaatar Project,•Tavan Tolgoi Power Plant Project,•Eg Hydro Power Plant Project•In the framework for improving efficiency:•Reduce loss in transmission and distribution network•Develop demand side management•ImproveIfifinancial
i l capacity
it off power sectort•Enhance tariff system•Increase private sector share in power sector

33

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of Mongoliag
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION POSSIBILITIESRESOURCE BASED REGIONAL ENERGY TRADE

Coal Based

Renewable based••SolarS l andd WindWi d Rich
Ri h ResourcesR
Gobi
G bi AreaA

On-SiteO
Sit Electricity
El t i it Production
P d tiforf
PurposePof Export.
––•Gobi Tec and Asia Super Grid Initiative

Abundant thermal coal resources•

Shi
Shivee-Ovoo
O
brown
b
coall
deposite•

Aduunchuluun brown coaldeposite•

Tavantolgoi and Gashuun
Sukhait hard coal deposites

China, Korea, Japan lead its
Electricity demand growth in theregion34

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of Mongoliag
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION POSSIBILITIES

•

For p
planned and potentialpprojectsp jof powerpplant
pand transmission lines:– As a financier, Contractor, Equipment supplier, Consulting service• Concession agreement: Built-Operate-Transfer, Built-Transfer,• Independent Power Producer
• PPP

•

For existing power projects:– In the Projects of Operational enhancement and Restructuring:• Operator company• Consultant– In the Projects of Rehabilitation and Capacity Extension:••

Investor, Contractor, Equipment supplier, Consulting service

Until of 8 May 2015
2015, Energy lincenses issued by 642
642.4
4 MW for renewable energy and 5695
MW for coal-fired sources. Hereof renewable energy license has issued for 8 and coalfired license for 19, total of 27 licenses.
35

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of Mongoliag

PLANNED PROJECTS
100 MW Capacity Extentionof Darkhan and Erdenet
Telmen PP 100 MW

Ulaanbaatar:•CHP 5 450 MW•Tuul Songino Pumped Storage 100•Tuul-Songino
МW
Baganuur PP 600 MW

Western
region PP
MW, Hovd
Hydro PPEG HPP 315 MW
Shuren HPP 300 MW

Capacity Expansion of
Dornod CHP
100 MW

Bayanteeg PP 60 MW

Ulaanbaatar- Mandalgobi 220
kV, 240 km OHTL and
Substations

ChoirChi SainshandS i h d 220 kV,
kV 450km OHTL and Substations

Tavan Tolgoi 450 MW

Sainshand Wind Farm
50 MW
36

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagTransmission line
PROJCT COST
ESTIMATION//MillionUS.D/
S /BIDDINGPROCESSDEVELOP ELECTRIC
POWER LINE AND Finance-build-trasfer
SUBSTATION

39.1

BIDDING178 km high voltage transmission line
project

Ulaanbaatar-Mandalgovi 330 kV 2 circuit
transmission line
line, 220kV 2 substation project

DEVELOP ELECTRIC
Develop drawingPOWER LINE AND
Finance build transfer
Finance-build-transfer
SUBSTATION

87.7

BIDDING

330 kV 2 circuit 260 km high voltage
transmission line project, Mandalgovi,
Tavantolgoi 220 kV substation project3

Baganuur-Undurkhaan 220kV transmissionline, substation

DEVELOP ELECTRIC
Develop drawingPOWER LINE AND
Finance-build-transfer
SUBSTATION

53.3

BIDDING

220 kV 2 circuit 202.4 km high voltage
transmission line, substation project4

Undurkhaan-Choibalsan 220kV transmissionline, substation project

72 1
72.1

BIDDING

220 kV 2 circuit 317 km high voltage
transmission line, substation project5

Baganuur-Ulaanbaatar transmission line,
substation project

43.1

BIDDING

157 km high voltage transmission line,
substation project6

Choir-Sainshand transmission line, substation
project

54.5

BIDDING

220 kV 2 circuit 216 km high voltage
transmission line, substation project

B ild
Build-transfer
f

4 9
45.9

Oyutolgoi-Tsagaansuvraga 220 kV 2
circuit 160 km transmission line
line,
BIDDING
Oyutolgoi substation expansion, 220/22
kV Tsagaan suvraga substation project

Build-transfer

66.3

BIDDING

280 km transmission line, substation
project

Build-transfer

82.9

BIDDING

220 kV 2 circuit 360 km transmissionline, substation expansion project
37№

PROJECT

1

Baganuur-Choir transmission line, substatiob
projects

2

7

8

9

DEFINITIONCONCESSIONTYPE

DEVELOP ELECTRIC
Develop drawingPOWER LINE AND
Finance-build-transfer
SUBSTATIONDEVELOP ELECTRIC Develop drawing and
POWER LINE AND
Feasubility studySUBSTATION
Finance-build-transfer
DEVELOP ELECTRIC
Develop drawingPOWER LINE AND
Finance-build-transfer
SUBSTATIONDEVELOP
Oyutolgoi Tsagaan suvraga transmission ELECTRIC POWER
Oyutolgoi-Tsagaanline, substation projectLINE AND
SUBSTATIONDEVELOP
Mandalgovi-Arvaikheer 220kV
ELECTRIC POWER
transmission line, substation projectLINE ANDS S
SUBSTATIONODEVELOP
Nariin sukhait-Tavantolgoi 220kV
ELECTRIC POWER
transmission
LINE AND
6/13/2017 line, substation project
SUBSTATION

Date & Location

BRIEF INTRODUCTIONIEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagPower plant№

PROJECT NAME

DEFINITIONCONCESSIONTYPE

CAPACITY

PROJECT
BIDDING
COST /USD PROCESSPROJECT STATUS

AWARDED PROJECTSULAANBAATARFITH COMBINED
1
HEAT POWER
PLANT

2

TELMEN POWER
PLANT PROJECTDEVELOP COMBINEDHEAT POWER PLANT
FOR ULAANBAATARCITY
DEVELOP 100 MWT
CHP PLANTTUUL-SONGINOWATER
3RESOURCE
PROJET

DEVELOP WATERPURIFY PLANT & 100
MWT WATER LOAD
POWER PLANT

BAGANUUR
4 COMBINED HEAT
POWER PLANT

DEVELOP POWER
PLANT BASED ON
BAGANUUR DISTRICTAND COAL ORE

CONCESSION AGREEMENTPPA
SIGNED ON JUNE, 2014
BUILD OPERATE 450 MW CAPACITY 1.5
BUILD-OPERATE1 5 Billion
NEGOTIATIO PPA & OTHER REGUERED
TRANSFER
POWER PLANT
USD
N
AGREEMENTS ARE UNDER
NEGOTIATIONCONCESSION AGREEMENT
ABOUT
285.0 Million
BUILD-OPERATESIGNED ON JUNE 2013
100 MW CHP PLANT
FINANCIAL
TRANSFER
USD
CONCESSIONAIRE IS WORKING
CLOSE
FOR REACHING FINANCIAL CLOSE
CONCESSION AGREEMENTABOUT
BUILD-OWN100 MW POWER 183.0 Million
SIGNED ON APRIL, 2014
FINANCIALOPERATEPLANT
USD
CONCESSIONAIRE IS WORKING
CLOSE
FOR REACHING FINANCIAL CLOSE
CONCESSION AGREEMENTPPA
SIGNED ON APRIL, 2015
BUILD-OPERATE- 700 MW CAPACITY 950.0 Million
NEGOTIATIO PPA & OTHER REQUERED
TRANSFER
POWER PLANT
USD
N
AGREEMENTS ARE UNDER
NEGOTIATION38IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagPower plant
BIDDING PROJECTS
№
1

2

3

4

BIDDINGPROJECT STATUS
PROCESSDORNOD
DEVELOP CHP POWER
CONTRACTBUILD-OPERATE- 100 MW CAPACITY 160.0 Million
CONCESSION AGREEMENT ISCOMBINED HEAT PLANT FOR DORNODNEGOTIATIO
TRANSFER
POWER PLANT
USD
UNDER NEGOTIATIONPOWER PLANTPROVINCEN
DEVELOP POWER
CHANDGANA
PLANT BASED ON
600 MW CAPACITY
POWER PLANT,CHANDGANA COAL
BUILD-OWNPOWER LINE
POWER PLANT AND
CONCESSION AGREEMENT
ORE AND POWER LINE OPERATE FOR
FROM BAGANUUR
POWER LINE FROM 1.6 Billion BIDDING IN
NEGOTIATION IS UNDERFROM BAGANUUR
POWER PLANT,,TO UNDURKHAANBAGANUUR TO
USD
PROGRESSBUILD TRANSFER
PREPARATONPROVINECE TO
AND UNDURKHAAN
UNDURKHAAN AND
FOR POWER LINE
UNDURKHAAN &TO CHOIBALSAN &SUBSTATIONUNDURKHAAN TOSUBSTATIONCHOIBALSANDEVELOP POWER
CONCESSION AGREEMENTTEVSHIIN GOVI
PLANT BASED ON
BUILD OWNBUILD-OWN600 MW CAPACITY 900.0
900 0 Million BIDDING IN
NEGOTIATION IS UNDER
POWER PLANTTEVSHIIN GOBI COAL
OPERATE
POWER PLANT
USD
PROGRESSPREPARATON
ORE
EXPANSION ON"CHOIR"SUBSTATIONEXPANSION ON
EXISTING CAPACITY"CHOIR""CHOIR" SUBSTATIONCONCESSION AGREEMENT
OF '220/110/35/6 kV
19.0 Million BIDDING IN
SUBSTATIONAND
NEGOTIATION IS UNDERBUILD-TRANSFER
TO 200 MW,
USD
PROGRESSEXPANSION
DIFFERENTIATIONPREPARATON.
EXPANSION ON
STATION
EXISTING CAPACITY
OF 220/110/35/6 kV
DIFFERENTIATIONSTATIONPROJECT NAME

DEFINITIONCONCESSIONTYPE

CAPACITY39

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Energygy Sector of MongoliagPower plant№

PROJECT NAME

DEFINITIONCONCESSIONTYPE

CAPACITY

BIDDINGPROCESSPROJECT STATUS

PROJECTS NO BIDDING YETTAVALTAINHAVTSAL HYDRO
1POWER PLANT
PROJECTDEVELOP HYDROPOWER PLANT ON BUILD-OPERATEKHOVD RIVER, BAYANTRANSFERULGII AIMAG

88.7 MWT HYDROPOWER PLANT

NO BIDDINGNO BIDDING IN PROGRESS YETKHOVD IRVER
2 HYDRO POWER
PLANT PROJECTDEVELOP HYDROPOWER PLANT ON BUILD-OPERATEKHOVD RIVER, KHOVD
TRANSFER
AIMAG

64 MWT HYDROPOWER PLANT

NO BIDDINGNO BIDDING IN PROGRESS YETTOTAL REQUIRED INVESTMENT IN ENERGY SECTOR /Including: Transmission line and power plants/
Total transmission line estimated costs:

544.9 Million US.D

Total power plant estimated costs:

5.5 Billion US.D

-Awarded projects:-Bidding projects:

2.9 Billion US.D
2.6 Billion US.D

Total investments required in the Energy sector:

6.1 Billion US.D40

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

Renewable energy lincense holders№

Lincese Holders

Location

Capacity, MW

1

Sainshand wind park

Dornogobi province, Sainshand sum

52 MW

2

AB Solar Wind

Gobisumber province, Dalanjargalansum

100 MW

3

Aidiner Global

Gobisumber province, Sumber sum

50.4 MW

4

Cleantech

Umnugobi province, Khanbogd sum

250 MW

5

Clean Energy Asia

Umnugobi province, Tsogttsetsii sum

50 MW

6

Desert Solar Power Wind

Dornogobi province, Sainshand sum

30 MW

7

Huduugiin tsahilgaan

Gobi-Altai province, Taishir sum

10 MW

8

Ulaanbaatar Usan tseneg power plant

Ulaanbaatar city

100 MW

Total
6/13/2017

642.4 MW
Date & Location

41

IEEJ：July 2017 © IEEJ2017

THANK YOUFOR YOUR ATTENTION

Contact :report@tky.ieej.or.jp