Tata signs distribution pact with new partner in Myanmar

May 28, 2012: Tata Motors has entered into an agreement with Burma’s Apex Greatest Industrial Co Ltd. (AGI), for the distribution of Tata Motors’ commercial vehicles and passenger cars in Myanmar.

Autocar Pro News DeskBy Autocar Pro News Desk calendar 28 May 2012 Views icon2826 Views Share - Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to LinkedIn Share to Whatsapp
Tata signs distribution pact with new partner in Myanmar
May 28, 2012: Tata Motors has entered into an agreement with Burma’s Apex Greatest Industrial Co Ltd. (AGI), for the distribution of Tata Motors’ commercial vehicles and passenger cars in Myanmar.

Earlier, in March 2010, Tata Motors had signed a turnkey contract with Myanma Automobile & Diesel Industries Limited (MADI), an enterprise under the Government of Myanmar’s Ministry of Industry-2, for setting up a heavy truck assembly plant, at Magwe, in central Myanmar, funded by a US$ 20 million Line of Credit from the Government of India. The plant, inaugurated in December 2010, is now operational.

With a highly flexible chassis & frame assembly line, along with cab manufacturing, paint shop and trimming set-up, the plant has a capacity of producing 1,000 vehicles per annum initially and has the flexibility of augmenting up to 5,000 per year.
RELATED ARTICLES
Ask Automotive to set up JV with Aisin to sell aftermarket parts for cars

auther Autocar Pro News Desk calendar24 Apr 2024

Ask Automotive will have 51% of the equity of the joint venture to be set up with Aisin Asia (Thailand) Company and Aisi...

Kia Carens gets 3-star Global NCAP rating in fresh tests

auther Autocar Pro News Desk calendar24 Apr 2024

The Carens MPV, which was tested twice under the new protocol, scored zero stars for adult occupancy in the first test.

Tata Elxsi-Renesas MCU for EVs enables cost optimisation, speedier time to market

auther Autocar Pro News Desk calendar21 Apr 2024

Modular, scalable design of Motor Control Unit enables integration across diverse EV applications. Claimed to be reduce ...