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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION SEIZING OPPORTUNITIES IN MYANMAR MATRADE Yangon 10 August 2015 1

SEIZING OPPORTUNITIES IN MYANMAR Open Day For... · 5.0 Business Opportunities in Myanmar Potential sectors Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices • The pharmaceutical and medical

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

SEIZING OPPORTUNITIES

IN MYANMAR

MATRADE Yangon

10 August 2015

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

1.0 Economic Development

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• Recent developments – relaxation of export and import licence requirements;

– introduction of the Myanmar Investment Law and Competition Law;

– setting-up of a national trade portal;

– enrolling for the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI);

– joining the Open Government Partnership (OGP);

– implementation of Health insurance;

– imminent establishment of the Yangon Stock Exchange;

– launching of the National Export Strategy (NES);

– deployment of mobile inspection teams at various check-points and border crossings; and

– awarding of licences for foreign banks to operate in Myanmar.

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

2.0 Why Myanmar Myanmar’s strategic potential

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52 Million

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

2.0 Why Myanmar Myanmar’s Economic Potential

1. GDP Growth

– Potential to achieve USD200 billion+ GDP in 2030, over four times as high

as today

– Average economic growth of 8.25 per cent over the next few years (IMF

forecast)

2. Expansion of the Consumer Class

– Consumer spending potentially tripling from USD35 billion to USD100

billion in 2030

– Consuming class of 19 million in 2030 from 2.5 million in 2010

3. Foreign companies coming in

– Influx of foreigners and factories, (Coca-Cola, GE, KFC, Colgate)

– Myanmar has garnered the interest as the last frontier market

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

2.0 Why Myanmar Myanmar’s Economic Potential

4. Country is in dire need for infrastructure and

human resources development – Telecommunications, infrastructure, logistics, air networks, training and

vocational skills needed

– Opportunities for Malaysian companies to share expertise and

international experience

5. Reforms going in the right direction – Government is making strides in improving transparency (Open

Government Partnership)

– Going towards the ASEAN Economic Community and improving

compliance with WTO

– Shifting from central state-owned economy to market oriented economy

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Malaysia’s Major Exports to Myanmar 2014

• Petroleum Products USD 285mil/35.4%

• Palm Oil USD 164mil/20.4%

• Chemicals & Chemical Products USD 103mil/12.7%

• Processed Food USD 36mil/4.4%

• Machinery, Appliances & Parts USD 36mil/4.4%

Total Exports 2014: USD 805.4 million

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Malaysia’s Major Imports from Myanmar 2014

• Agricultural products USD 47mil/28.3%

• Crude natural rubber USD 30mil/18.1%

• Seafood, fresh, chilled or frozen USD 22mil/13.2%

• Sawn timber USD 17mil/10.0%

• Processed food USD 15mil/8.9%

Total Imports 2014: USD 166.8 million

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

MALAYSIAN PRODUCTS IN MYANMAR

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

MALAYSIAN PRODUCTS IN MYANMAR

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

MALAYSIAN PRODUCTS IN MYANMAR

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

MALAYSIAN PRODUCTS IN MYANMAR

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

MALAYSIAN PRODUCTS IN MYANMAR

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

MALAYSIAN BRANDS IN MYANMAR

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 14

NO. COUNTRY AMOUNT (US$ MIL) PERCENTAGE (%)

Total 56,618.117 100.00

1 China 14,778.698 26.10

2 Thailand 10,285.681 18.17

3 Singapore 10,249.389 18.10

4 Hong Kong 7,176.199 12.67

5 United Kingdom 4,051.858 7.16

6 Republic of Korea 3,374.699 5.96

7 Malaysia 1,657.688 2.93

8 The Netherlands 981.991 1.73

9 India 727.689 1.29

10 Viet Nam 688.586 1.22

Source: Directorate of Investment and Company Administration (DICA), Myanmar

3.0 TOTAL INVESTMENTS INTO MYANMAR

BY COUNTRY (AS OF 30 JUNE 2015)

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

4.0 Investing in Myanmar

• Focal point is the Directorate of Investment and Company Administration (DICA)

• Promoted sectors – Agriculture

– Mining

– Oil and gas

– Hotel and tourism

– Power / electricity generation

• Introduced Foreign Investment Law in 2012 to promote FDI

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

5.0 Business Opportunities in Myanmar Potential sectors

Construction & Building Materials

• The construction sector is expected to expand at an annual rate of at least 8% over

the next five years. The industry is valued at $3bn, with the residential segment

accounting for half the sum.

Power

• Myanmar’s annual electricity consumption rate is expected to increase 13% per year,

currently totalling 4,362 MW. Currently, only 30% of Myanmar’s population have

access to electricity with frequent power cuts.

Human resources development

• Myanmar is facing a shortage of trained and capable labour in a range of industrial

sectors that could undermine the nation’s development prospects. The country’s

demand for skilled workers is expected to reach a level equal to almost half the

population by 2015.

Oil & Gas

• Myanmar has 7.8 trillion cubic feet of proven natural gas resources worth about

USD75 billion waiting to be discovered.

• 20 offshore and 25 onshore blocks awarded

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

5.0 Business Opportunities in Myanmar Potential sectors

Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices

• The pharmaceutical and medical equipment market in Myanmar is expected to grow

to USD800 million by 2020

Hotel & Tourism

• The tourism boom, which brought in a record number of 1 million tourists into

Myanmar in 2012 has drawn interest from hotel owners to invest in the country.

Other potential sectors

• Information & Communication Technology (ICT)

• Electrical & Electronic Products

• Medical tourism

• Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG)

• Auto parts and accessories

• Processed food

• Franchise

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

6.0 Challenges Doing Business in Myanmar

• Weak legal framework

• Limited pool of skilled and talented workforce

• High land prices

• Foreigners not allowed to own land

• Foreigners not allowed to do trading

• Competition from border trade

• Funding and technical assistance is expected

• Inadequate infrastructure

• Small quantity orders

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

7.0 Strategies Doing Business in Myanmar

• Work with consolidators in Thailand and Singapore that has direct border access / shipping lines to increase market access.

• Work with local partners, distributors and agents

• B2B initiative between chambers and business associations of Malaysia and Myanmar (UMFCCI) for joint promotion activities

• Joint-venture to set-up manufacturing base in Myanmar as gateway into neighbouring markets and the EU (under GSP scheme)

• Leverage on Maybank’s presence in Myanmar

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

8.0 ASEAN Economic Community

AEC – Is Myanmar

prepared? • Lack of awareness

• Trading restricted to

local companies

• Economy just opened

past 3 years

• Local industry is not

ready

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Number of Tariff Lines at 0% in the ATIGA Tariff Schedule of 2013

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Trade in Goods

(Rules of Origin)

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Flexibility on seven % (7%) of tariff lines for CLMV

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Trade in Goods

(Rules of Origin)

MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

9.0 Business Customs & Practices

• Cash based transactions still the norm

• Focus on personal relationship

• Provide technical training and

assistance, credit facility and

promotion incentives

• Culture and traditions are strongly

upheld

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

10.0 Do’s and Don’ts Doing Business in Myanmar

• Don’t take yes to mean

agreement or action

• Be realistic about your local

partner(s)

• Get to know the local culture

• Get it down in writing

• The key to success –

preparation

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

11.0 MATRADE Trade Promotion

Activities in Myanmar (2015)

MATRADE Yangon is coordinating the following activities in 2015:

• Special Projects Business Visit to Yangon & Nay Pyi Taw (23 - 27 February 2015);

• Specialised Marketing Mission on Construction & Related Services (16 - 20 March 2015);

• Specialised Marketing Mission for Construction & Building Materials in-conjunction with BuildTech Myanmar 2015 (27 - 29 May 2015);

• Specialised Marketing Mission on Tourism, Hospitality and Culinary Services (2 - 5 June 2015);

• Specialised Marketing Mission on Oil & Gas Sector (25 - 28 August 2015);

• Specialised Marketing Mission on ICT (8 - 11 September 2015); and

• Malaysia Services Exhibition & Showcase Malaysia (30 Sept - 3 October 2015).

• Incoming buying missions to Malaysia (year round)

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

12.0 How MATRADE Yangon Can Assist

• Identify potential distributors, partners for joint ventures

• Arrange business meetings and conduct basic due diligence

• Advisory services as well as the dissemination of market information, market intelligence and industry reports

• Trade promotion activities (Specialised Marketing Missions, Showcase Malaysia / Malaysia Services Exhibition (MSE), Incoming Buying Missions)

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Snapshot of Activities

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MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Contact us

MATRADE Yangon

Embassy of Malaysia (Trade Section)

82, Pyidaungsu Yeikhta Road

11191, Dagon Township

Yangon, Myanmar

Tel : +95-1-230 1951 / 52

Fax : +95-1-230 1954

URL : www.matrade.gov.my

E-mail : [email protected]

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