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Expectation and Challenges in Myanmar Investors’ point of viewApril 4, 2014 Setsuo IUCHI Chief Representative for ASEAN and South Asia, President of Bangkok Office, Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO)

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Page 1: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Expectation and Challenges

in Myanmar

~Investors’ point of view~

April 4, 2014

Setsuo IUCHI Chief Representative for ASEAN and South Asia,

President of Bangkok Office,

Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO)

Page 2: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Japan’s FDI in ASEAN (1)

1 Source: JETRO, based on MOF data

(Unit: Brillion yen)

Page 3: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Japan’s FDI in ASEAN (2)

2

15.5

15.0

10.0

7.6 6.9

44.9

ASEAN Foreign Direct Investments net Inflow from extra-ASEAN (2012)

(Source) Prepared by JETRO based data from IMF

Unit: Share (%)

Note 1: Total numbers include regional chambers(e.g,Cebu in the Philippines, Danan in Vietnam, East Java, Bandon and

Bali in Indonesia). The member companies of FJCCIA was 4,447 In 2010., 4944 in 2011. 2: FDI data is based on BOP (excluding intra-ASEAN FDI)

The number of member companies of FJCCIA

Country June

2013

June

2012

Brunei 3 3

Cambodia 144 91

Indonesia 631 594

Lao PDR 56 41

Malaysia 568 556

Myanmar 107 56

Philippines 674 604

Singapore 772 675

Thailand 1,479 1,379

Viet Nam 1,213 1,035

Total 5,647 5,034

The outstanding position of Japanese investment in each ASEAN members by ranking in 2012(*3)

Country Rank Share

Thailand 1 63.5%

Vietnam 1 51.0%

Malaysia 1 13.4%

Philippines 2 23.9%

Cambodia 3 18.5%

Indonesia 3 10.0%

(Source) Prepared by JETRO based data from JCC in ASEAN countries.

Japan is the principal investor in ASEAN, account for 15% of total FDI in ASEAN. Increasing number of FJCCIA members (more than 5,500 as of June 2013) shows Japanese companies’ strong commitments in ASEAN.

FDI in ASEAN

(at 2012 end)

From extra-ASEAN

US$ 1,128,351

million

in 2012

EU

Japan

USA

Korea China

Others

Page 4: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

GMS Economic Corridors

3 Source: Ministry of Transport

Hpa-an

Myawaddy

Poipet

Savannakhet

Bavet

Huai Xai

Page 5: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Unit: No. of firms and (%)

RankingThai-Plus One bases already established, or

with plans to develop in the economic corridor

1 Yangon area (including Thilawa)〔EWEC〕 12 (21) 16 (48) 28 (31)

2 Myanmar (including Dawei)〔SEC〕 11 (19) 9 (27) 20 (22)

3 Phnom Penh〔SEC〕 7 (12) 9 (27) 16 (18)

4 Vientiane〔CEC〕 9 (16) 6 (18) 15 (17)

5 Da Nang〔EWEC〕 8 (14) 1 (3) 9 (10)

6 Ho Chi Minh〔SEC〕 6 (11) 2 (6) 8 (9)

7 Savannakhet〔EWEC〕 3 (5) 2 (6) 5 (6)

8 Poipet〔SEC〕 2 (4) 1 (3) 3 (3)

8 Koh Kong〔SCEC〕 2 (4) 1 (3) 3 (3)

10 Sihanoukville〔SCEC〕 0 (0) 2 (6) 2 (2)

11 Myawaddy〔EWEC〕 1 (2) 0 (0) 1 (1)

11 Pa An〔EWEC〕 1 (2) 0 (0) 1 (1)

11 Vũng Tàu〔SEC〕 1 (2) 0 (0) 1 (1)

14 Bavet〔SEC〕 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0)

14 Huai Xai〔SNEC〕 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0)

14 Tachileik〔SNEC〕 0 (0) 0 (0) 0 (0)

- Other 3 (5) 2 (6) 5 (6)

Total 66 51 117

No. of firms 57 33 90 (100)

ManufacturingNon-

manufacturingTotal

(Note) EWEC: East-West Economic Corridor, SEC: Southern Economic Corridor, CEC: Central Economic Corridor,SCEC: Southern-Coastal Economic Corridor, SNEC: South-North Economic Corridor

Business Base for Thailand +1 Policy (by “corridor”)

4

Regarding Thai-Plus One bases already established, or with plans to develop in

the economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including

Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by “Myanmar

(including Dawei)” (22%), and “Phnom Penh” (18%) on the Southern economic

corridor.

Source: JCC Bangkok Survey 2013

Page 6: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Annual salary: The total liability to an employee means the total of annual base salary, benefits, social security, overtime allowances, and bonuses are added; but excluding severance benefits. As of FY2013

See previous page for definitions of worker, engineer,

manager (manufacturing), staff, and manager (non-manufacturing).

Note: Except for Cambodia, average annual total pay

burdens were reported in local currency (it was selective between local currency or US dollars for Myanmar) and converted to US dollars at the average exchange rate as of October, 2013 ( except China, announced by each country’s central bank. In China, it was announced by State Administration of Foreign Exchange of China ). In Myanmar, because some firms used different currencies (the local currency or US$), averages were calculated after converting salaries to US dollars.

Annual Salary in Asia and Oceania

5

Worker, Manufacturing

Manager, Non-Manufacturing Staff, Non-Manufacturing

Engineer, Manufacturing Manager, Manufacturing Unit: US$ Unit: US$ Unit: US$

Unit: US$ Unit: US$

3,861 5,053 5,749 6,124 6,657 6,703 6,913 7,733 7,962

12,222 12,560

17,425 24,201

31,178 41,185

48,744 57,053

81,379

0 50,000 100,000

Bangladesh (9)Cambodia (8)Vietnam (173)

Sri Lanka (7)Philippines (49)

Laos (5)Indonesia (101)

Pakistan (13)India (81)

China (350)Thailand (307)Malaysia (87)

Taiwan (29)Hong Kong (9)

Korea (51)Singapore (32)

New Zealand (13)Australia (26)

1,347 1,764 2,292 2,293 2,889 3,000 3,224 3,922 4,156

6,936 7,503 7,795

19,183

23,759 24,179

33,516 41,196

58,575

0 30,000 60,000

Bangladesh (12)Cambodia (12)

Laos (6)Sri Lanka (9)Pakistan (14)

Vietnam (200)India (73)

Philippines (58)Indonesia (117)Thailand (321)

China (402)Malaysia (96)

Taiwan (33)Hong Kong (15)Singapore (37)

Korea (59)New Zealand (18)

Australia (31)

8,171 9,876 11,092 12,869 13,326 14,620 15,304 15,714 18,295 20,737

27,325 29,853

35,815 48,243 52,841

77,865 78,744

118,604

0 60,000 120,000

Bangladesh (11)Cambodia (8)

Laos (5)Sri Lanka (7)

Vietnam (171)Philippines (48)Indonesia (109)

Pakistan (13)India (90)

China (378)Thailand (299)Malaysia (85)

Taiwan (34)Hong Kong (12)

Korea (63)Singapore (38)

New Zealand (17)Australia (30)

8,717 10,921 14,020 14,507 15,933 16,909 17,152 19,068 21,130 22,280 27,901 30,713 34,487 39,826

57,108 63,671

72,065 81,342

125,491

0 70,000 140,000

Myanmar (8)Sri Lanka (7)

Bangladesh (14)Pakistan (8)

Vietnam (103)Cambodia (11)

Laos (6)Philippines (33)Indonesia (70)

India (117)Thailand (211)Malaysia (30)

China (213)Taiwan (44)Korea (77)

Hong Kong (108)Singapore (143)

New Zealand (35)Australia (79)

3,262 4,166 4,586 4,662 5,104 6,078 7,619 7,660 7,867 8,389 11,298 14,164 14,929

22,096 32,913

36,607 37,561

42,998 66,903

0 40,000 80,000

Myanmar (9)Sri Lanka (7)Pakistan (8)

Cambodia (10)Bangladesh (15)

Laos (6)Vietnam (119)Indonesia (72)

India (129)Philippines (38)Thailand (245)Malaysia (32)

China (241)Taiwan (48)

Hong Kong (119)Korea (81)

Singapore (159)New Zealand (34)

Australia (78)

Reference: Myanmar(2) 1,135 US dollars for “worker, manufacturing”, 1,741 US dollars for “engineer, manufacturing” and 5,542 dollars for “manager, manufacturing.”

(Source) Survey of Japanese-Affiliated Firms

in Asia and Oceania 2013

Page 7: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Population Structure by Country (2012)

6

Thailand

Source: World Population Prospects: The 2012

Revision

Thailand/China:

Ratio of younger population is low,

e.g. rate of young population

under 20 y/o is less than 30%. The

both countries have already

entered an aging society in which

elder population aged 65 and over

has accounted for 7% of their

totals separately.

Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia,

Philippines, India:

Ratio of younger population is

high, e.g. rate of young population

under 20 y/o is more than 30%.

India and Philippines have a

triangle-shaped population

pyramid featuring a high

proportion of young people.

Note: Population Growth Rate is the annually averaged increasing rate for the past 5 years. The data is based on the rate of 2005

and 2010. Unit: Thousand people

Population: 66.403M

Under 20 y/o: 25.7%

65 y/o and over: 8.6%

*Growth Rates: 0.3%

Population: 89.047M Under 20 y/o: 32.9%

65 y/o and over: 6.4%

Growth Rates:1.2%

Vietnam Malaysia Indonesia Population: 28.276M

Under 20 y/o: 35.2%

65 y/o and over: 4.5%

Growth rates: 1.8%

Population: 240.676M

Under 20 y/o: 38.1%

65 y/o and over: 5.0%

Growth Rates: 1.4%

Philippines Population: 93.444M

Under 20 y/o : 44.7%

65 y/o and over : 3.6%

Growth Rates: 1.7%

India Population: 1,205.625M

Under 20 y/o: 39.8% 65 y/o and over: 5.1%

Growth Rates: 1.3%

China Population:1,359.821M Under 20 y/o: 26.1%

65 y/o and over: 8.3%

Growth Rates: 0.6%

Page 8: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Population Outlook

7

Mobilization of elderly

and foreign people

Improvement of social

insurance scheme

life

expectancy

ratio of aged

persons birthrate

(years) (%) (person)

Thailand 70 13 1.6

Singapore 82 14 1.3

Vietnam 72 8 1.8

Cambodia 61 6 2.6

Lao 63 6 2.7

Myanmar 64 8 2.0

China 74 12 1.6

Japan 83 30 1.4

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Thailand

Moderate-range

estimateLower-range

estimatePeak out Moderate estimate: 2025 (68mil) Lower estimate: 2015 (67mil)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900(Million people) Southeast Asia

Moderate-

range estimate

Lower-range

estimate

Peak out Moderate estimate: 2065 (797mil) Lower estimate: 2040 (692mil)

Source: World Population Prospects: The 2012 Revision

(Million people)

Page 9: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Population Structures in Mekong sub-region

8 Source: UN (2012)

Myanmar 51.93million

Lao 6.40million

Vietnam 89.05million

Thailand 66.40million

Cambodia 14.37million

1,000 500 0 500 1,000

0-4

10-14

20-24

30-34

40-44

50-54

60-64

70-74

80-84

90-94

100-

M F

10,000 5,000 0 5,000

0-4

10-14

20-24

30-34

40-44

50-54

60-64

70-74

80-84

90-94

100-

M F

500 0 500

0-4

10-14

20-24

30-34

40-44

50-54

60-64

70-74

80-84

90-94

100-

M F

4,000 2,000 0 2,000 4,000

0-4

10-14

20-24

30-34

40-44

50-54

60-64

70-74

80-84

90-94

100-

M F

4,000 2,000 0 2,000 4,000

0-4

10-14

20-24

30-34

40-44

50-54

60-64

70-74

80-84

90-94

100-

M F

Page 10: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Visitors in Myanmar

9

0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000

Germany

UK

Singapore

France

Malaysia

S.Korea

U.S.A.

China

Japan

Thailand

(人)

0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 120,000 140,000

Taiwan

UK

France

Malaysia

Singapore

U.S.A.

China

S.Korea

Japan

Thailand

Entries thru Yangon Airport (2012)

Entries thru Yangon Airport (2013)

Source: Ministry of Hotels & Tourism

Page 11: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

10

Japanese Investors in Myanmar

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Service

Construction

Industry

Finance

Trade

146

85

53

Number of Member of JCCY

(Japanese Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Yangon)

Page 12: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Ease of Doing Business in Myanmar (rank)

11

2014 2013 Change

Starting a business 189 189

Dealing with construction permits 150 140 10

Getting electricity 126 123 3

Registering property 154 149 5

Getting credit 170 167 3

Protecting investors 182 182

Paying taxes 107 113 6

Trading across borders 113 114 1

Enforcing contracts 188 188

Resolving insolvency 155 153 2

rf. Singapore:1, Malaysia 6, Thailand: 18,Japan 27,Vietnam:

59 ,Indonesia: 120, Cambodia:137, Lao: 159

Ease of Doing Business in Myanmar ranks 182 (out of 189 countries)

Source: International Financial Corporation

Page 13: Expectation and Challenges in Myanmarthe economic corridor, the predominant response was “Yangon area (including Thilawa)” (31%) on the East-West economic corridor, followed by

Major Business Challenges in Mekong Sub-region

12

Myanmar (%)

1 Difficulty in local procurement of raw materials and parts (n=3) 100.0 (60.0)

1 Power shortage or blackout (n=3) 100.0 (100.0)

3 Wage increase (n=13) 76.9 (80.0)

3 Quality of employees (n=13) 76.9 (70.0)

5 Lack of employee performance/employee awareness among

local staff (n=13) 69.2 (65.0)

Laos (%)

1 Difficulty in recruiting local candidates for executive positions

(n=22) 68.2 (64.7)

2 Difficulty in local procurement of raw materials and parts (n=11) 63.6 (84.6)

3 Difficulty in recruiting general workers (Manufacturing only) (n=11) 54.5 (30.8)

4 Difficulty in recruiting middle management staff (n=23) 52.2 (64.7)

5 Wage increase (n=23) 47.8 (58.8)

5 Employee retention rate (n=23) 47.8 (52.9)

Cambodia (%)

1 Difficulty in local procurement of raw materials and parts (n=14) 78.6 (81.8)

2 Lack of employee performance/employee awareness among local

staff (n=25) 76.0 (60.0)

3 Difficulty in recruiting local candidates for executive positions

(n=25) 64.0 (60.0)

4 Wage increase (n=30) 63.3 (34.6)

4 Quality of employees (n=30) 63.3 (42.3)

Thailand (%)

1 Wage increase (n=811) 73.4 (77.9)

2 Lack of employee performance/employee awareness among

local staff (n=762) 57.3 (55.0)

3 Competitors’ market shares are growing (cost-wise

competition) (n=812) 55.5 (57.2)

4 Quality of employees (n=811) 51.4 (48.7)

5 Difficulty in recruiting local candidates for executive positions

(n=762) 48.7 (50.3)

Vietnam (%)

1 Wage increase (n=432) 78.2 (81.5)

2 Difficulty in local procurement of raw materials and parts (n=276) 71.0 (74.5)

3 Complicated customs clearance procedures (n=422) 64.5 (53.9)

4 Lack of employee performance/employee awareness among

local staff (n=402) 60.9 (60.5)

5 Difficulty in quality control (n=276) 49.3 (51.5)

Source: Survey of Japanese-Affiliated Companies

in Asia and Oceania 2013, JETRO