X-1R On The Road To Myanmar
Myanmar is opening up. You would have to be living under a rock to not know this. Back in 1962, the country became a 1 party state af...
https://automology.blogspot.com/2013/10/x-1r-is-making-inroads-into-myanmar.html
Myanmar is opening up. You would
have to be living under a rock to not know this. Back in 1962, the
country became a 1 party state after an army-led coupe d’etat took the
reins of power and installed the Union Revolutionary Council as the
single allowed political party. Internal strife and external pressure
have now transformed Myanmar into one of the world’s newest democracies
and the world is coming.
The
opportunities are big. Myanmar is the largest country on the mainland
of South East Asia and due to the isolation of the territory, it is
hungry for international trade, western consumer products and, in
particular, cars. Most vehicles in Myanmar are of the 2-wheel variety.
The 4-wheel market is dominated by secondhand imports due
largely to low standards of living and an international trade embargo.
Furthermore, the lack of available credit has also dampened demand in
the market. This month, Frost and Sullivan has announced that the car
market is likely to see a growth rate of about 7.8% to reach about 95
000 units per year by 2019, with the usual collection of Japanese
marques dominating the market.
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The
good news for the Myanmar market is that you can now get X-1R there as
X-1R has entered into a partnership with a large Japanese trading house,
and X-1R is now proud to be playing its part in the development of the
vehicle market there. The vision of X-1R is to provide quality products,
to meet customer satisfaction and improve the quality of life. It was
also the reason why NASA had started their partnership with X-1R in year
2000 by inducting X-1R into the NASA Hall of Fame and awarding the “Certified Space Technology” status to its product range. In fact, NASA
acknowledges X-1R works to improve the everyday life for all humans. Now
in the same manner, X-1R is bringing its quality into the land of
Myanmar.
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