Asia
Mongolia
Global Rank #83Below Average80% data confidence
28
Composite Score
📊Relocation Scores
Safety70/100
Healthcare21/100
Education22/100
Career4/100
Lifestyle35/100
Infrastructure37/100
Affordability78/100
💡Quick Summary
✅ High safety — good for families and solo travellers
⚠️ Limited healthcare — consider expat insurance
✅ Affordable — est. $1400/mo
⚠️ Infrastructure may be limited in rural areas
⚠️ Limited job market — remote work recommended
💵Cost of Living
Estimated monthly cost
$1400
per month · USD
Cost Index
38
Rent Index
68.7
Grocery Index
60.8
Transport Index
60.88
Utilities Index
56.28
🎯Score Breakdown
🛡️
Safety
70
🏥
Healthcare
21
🎓
Education
22
💼
Career
4
🌿
Lifestyle
35
🏗️
Infrastructure
37
💰
Affordability
78
🏛️Government, Language & Culture
Government
🏛️ Parliamentary Republic
Languages
🗣️ Mongolian
Local Language
Recommended
for daily life
Major Religions
🕌 Buddhism
ℹ️ Tibetan Buddhism dominant after Soviet-era suppression; Russian also understood by older generation. English growing in Ulaanbaatar
🏙️Cities in Mongolia(1 cities)
🌐Economy & Stability
Currency
₮ MNT
Mongolian Tögrög
1 USD equals
3601.21 MNT
Updated 6/15/2026
1 MNT equals
$0.0003
USD
Political Stability
🟡
Moderate
Score: 0.42
ℹ️ Understanding the Political Stability Score
Source: World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators (WGI) — 2025 Revision (Kaufmann & Kraay, 2024 Update, last updated November 2024). The indicator is officially titled "Political Stability and Absence of Violence/Terrorism" — not democratic strength.
Active democracies with frequent elections, protests and public debate may score lower as these are sometimes classified as "social unrest." Scores also rely on perception-based surveys from global business-risk consultancies and think tanks, which can sometimes carry specific institutional biases compared to objective, which may not reflect ground reality. Use this as one signal among many, not as a definitive verdict on a country's governance and stability.
Active democracies with frequent elections, protests and public debate may score lower as these are sometimes classified as "social unrest." Scores also rely on perception-based surveys from global business-risk consultancies and think tanks, which can sometimes carry specific institutional biases compared to objective, which may not reflect ground reality. Use this as one signal among many, not as a definitive verdict on a country's governance and stability.