Market IntelligenceSoutheast Asia

Myanmar

Myanmar EV Service Centre Market Entry

Decision-grade EVS market-entry assessment for Myanmar with vehicle-category reconciliation, sanctions and security gates, service-pool sizing, scenarios, regulation, counterfactual pilot economics and linked sources.

Snapshot: 10 August 202629-page full report
Talk to the expansion team
Cars
9,026

Latest category-specific four-wheel electric-car evidence.

Vehicles
8,575

Rounded active four-wheel EV planning pool.

Stations
19

Latest verified established charging-station baseline.

Revenue
2.01bn

Current executable annual SOM under failed entry gates.

Executive summary

The verdict in full

Myanmar had 9,026 registered electric cars by August 2025 and around 27,000 EVs across all classes by December 2025 [rtad_aug_2025] [national_parc_2025]. The service gap is real, but active conflict, travel warnings, targeted sanctions, banking/foreign-exchange constraints and opaque beneficial ownership make a commercial launch disproportionate. Preserve the option through remote diligence only. A one-bay Yangon partner pilot becomes eligible solely after every sanctions, security, ownership, insurance, banking, workshop, fire and battery gate passes.

Board decision requested

Do not lease premises, transfer diagnostic technology, appoint a franchisee, send staff, sign a local revenue contract or release tooling. Authorise only screened legal, sanctions and market diligence. If all absolute gates later clear, return to the board for a capped 90-day one-bay partner pilot with an MMK8m operating envelope and MMK28m reversible-tooling cap. Current executable SOM is zero.

Market headline

Registered electric cars rose from 6,191 at 27 December 2024 to 9,026 by August 2025, a 45.8% increase on the published category figures [rtad_dec_2024] [rtad_aug_2025]. Yet electric vehicles of every class represented only about 0.49% of the more than 5.5m-vehicle parc at December 2025 [national_parc_2025]. Growth is rapid from a small base and depends heavily on policy, imported vehicles, electricity reliability and political conditions.

Market decision KPIs

Registered electric cars, Aug 2025
Value
9,026
Unit
vehicles
Evidence status
RTAD-linked category-specific evidence
All-class EVs, Dec 2025
Value
27,000
Unit
vehicles
Evidence status
Context only; mixed classes
Total vehicle parc, Dec 2025
Value
5,500,000
Unit
vehicles
Evidence status
Reported as over 5.5m
Established charging stations, Jan 2025
Value
19
Unit
stations
Evidence status
Latest verified national baseline
Current executable SOM
Value
0
Unit
MMK annual revenue
Evidence status
No-go gates fail

Definition controls

The 27,000 December 2025 number covers all EV classes. The December 2024 register separated 6,191 four-wheel EVs from 10,861 two-wheelers and 548 three-wheelers [rtad_dec_2024]. EVS therefore uses 9,026 registered electric cars—including four buses—as the latest category-specific four-wheel baseline [rtad_aug_2025]. PHEV/EREV counts were not found and are excluded rather than inferred.

Definition reconciliation

Four-wheel EV baseline
Definition
9,026 electric cars including four buses at Aug 2025
EVS treatment
Hard sizing denominator
All-class EV count
Definition
About 27,000 EVs at Dec 2025
EVS treatment
Context only; not added
BEV/PHEV/EREV
Definition
Import pilot is BEV-focused; no current split table found
EVS treatment
No invented split
Charging station
Definition
Site count, not connector count
EVS treatment
19 operational baseline; 31 programme locations separate
Currency
Definition
Nominal MMK planning values
EVS treatment
No official/parallel FX conversion

BEV/PHEV sales, stock and adoption history

Import permits began in late 2022. RTAD recorded 5,816 electric cars in October 2024, 6,191 four-wheel EVs in December 2024 and 9,026 electric cars in August 2025 [rtad_dec_2024] [rtad_aug_2025]. These are registrations/stock observations, not annual sales. The national 27,000 all-class observation is retained as context only. No authoritative BEV-versus-PHEV history was located.

Registered four-wheel EV evidence

Comparable RTAD-linked stock observations; all-class EVs excluded.

2024-105,816
2024-126,191
2025-08Base case9,026

Adoption evidence history

2024-10
Four-wheel EVs
5,816
Definition
Electric cars incl. three buses
Source
rtad_aug_2025
2024-12
Four-wheel EVs
6,191
Definition
Private cars, buses and light trucks
Source
rtad_dec_2024
2025-08
Four-wheel EVs
9,026
Definition
Electric cars incl. four buses
Source
rtad_aug_2025
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Cautious, base and high scenarios

From the 9,026-car evidence base, EVS applies five annual planning steps: 15% cautious growth to 18,155 cars by 2030, 25% base growth to 27,545 and 35% high growth to 40,473. These are not government forecasts. They reflect a young market, policy support, fuel constraints and local assembly upside, offset by new taxes, grid unreliability, foreign-exchange pressure and conflict [fuel_rationing_2026] [deepal_2026] [evs_model].

Four-wheel EV planning scenarios to 2030

EVS scenarios from the 9,026-car evidence base.

Cautious18,155
Base27,545
HighBase case40,473

2030 scenario forecast

Cautious
Annual growth
15%
2030 stock
18,155
Status
EVS scenario
Base
Annual growth
25%
2030 stock
27,545
Status
EVS scenario
High
Annual growth
35%
2030 stock
40,473
Status
EVS scenario

Charging infrastructure

The Ministry of Construction reported 19 established charging stations in January 2025: four in Nay Pyi Taw, five in Yangon, five in Mandalay and five on the Yangon–Mandalay Expressway [charging_2025]. A 31-location pilot plan comprised six in Nay Pyi Taw, eight each in Yangon and Mandalay and nine on the expressway, but the September 2024 opening was described as only the twentieth live station [charging_plan_2024]. Counts must not be added. Obtain a connector, uptime, ownership and grid audit; users report frequent power cuts [power_cuts_2025].

Charging infrastructure evidence

Established national sites
Stations
19
As of
2025-01
Definition note
4 Nay Pyi Taw; 5 Yangon; 5 Mandalay; 5 expressway
Pilot programme locations
Stations
31
As of
2024-09
Definition note
Planned/implemented programme footprint; only twentieth site described live
Live stations at Mandalay opening
Stations
20
As of
2024-09
Definition note
Operational milestone; do not add to 19 or 31

Vehicle parc age and service demand

Myanmar had more than 5.5m vehicles at December 2025 [national_parc_2025]. No current authoritative car-parc age distribution was found. A May 2026 replacement programme explicitly targets vehicles more than 20 years old, unserviceable vehicles and voluntary scrappage, confirming an aged ICE-parc problem but not an aged EV fleet [old_vehicle_2026]. The EV cohort is young; near-term demand is diagnostics, tyres, suspension, air-conditioning, thermal management, 12V, charge ports, underbody/flood checks and battery evidence—not opened-pack refurbishment.

Parc and service implications

Total vehicle parc
Value
>5.5m Dec 2025
Service implication
EV share about 0.49% across all classes
EV cohort age
Value
Pilot imports since late 2022
Service implication
Young fleet; diagnostics/underbody before degradation-heavy pack work
Aged ICE replacement programme
Value
>20-year vehicles eligible
Service implication
Conversion tailwind, not EV age evidence
Power reliability
Value
Frequent cuts reported
Service implication
UPS, surge protection and appointment resilience
Parallel imports
Value
Material
Service implication
VIN whitelist and software/parts controls

Transparent TAM / SAM / SOM

EVS applies 95% active survival to 9,026 registered electric cars, producing a rounded 8,575-vehicle planning pool. At 1.3 paid events and MMK180,000 average revenue, annual TAM is 11,148 jobs and MMK2.007bn. An assumed 60% Yangon concentration and 35% independent reach produce a 1,801-vehicle, 2,341-job, MMK421.376m SAM. Current executable SOM is zero. The post-gate one-bay SOM is 420 jobs and MMK75.6m [rtad_aug_2025] [evs_model].

Annual service revenue layers

Current SOM is zero; post-gate SOM is counterfactual.

2.01bn
421.38m
0
75.6m
TAM
SAM
Current SOM
Post-gate SOM

TAM / SAM / SOM model

TAM
Vehicles
8,575
Annual jobs
11,148
Revenue MMK
2.01bn
Definition
Rounded active national four-wheel pool
SAM
Vehicles
1,801
Annual jobs
2,341
Revenue MMK
421.38m
Definition
60% Yangon × 35% independent reach
Current SOM
Vehicles
0
Annual jobs
0
Revenue MMK
0
Definition
Absolute entry gates fail
1 more row in the full report
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Customer and fleet segments

If the market becomes executable, prioritise private Chinese-EV owners, parallel-import owners without dependable OEM support, electric taxi operators, corporate and development-agency fleets, hotels and urban logistics, insurers and lenders needing battery reports, importers with incomplete aftersales, and charging operators. Do not contract government, military-linked, sanctioned or beneficially opaque counterparties.

Priority customer segments

Parallel-import private owners
Need
Multi-brand diagnosis and parts path
Priority
1
Control
VIN/ownership screening
Private corporate fleets
Need
Uptime and battery reports
Priority
1
Control
No sanctioned/opaque UBO
Electric taxi operators
Need
High utilisation maintenance
Priority
2
Control
Private-only and screened
Insurers and lenders
Need
Battery-condition evidence
Priority
2
Control
Written report acceptance
Importers without aftersales
Need
White-label technical coverage
Priority
3
Control
OEM/IP and ownership review
Government/military-linked fleets
Need
Potential volume
Priority
Excluded
Control
No engagement

Leading EV brands and models

RTAD-linked reporting identifies BYD, MG, Leapmotor and Dongfeng as leading Chinese brands, while the December 2024 register also described Toyota, BYD and MG as popular among more than 50 brands imported by about 80 companies [rtad_aug_2025] [rtad_dec_2024]. MG markets MG4 Electric and ZS EV; Changan/Deepal is establishing local S07 output [mg_myanmar] [deepal_2026]. No model-share table is published. A 250-VIN evidence pack is mandatory before tooling or parts decisions.

Observed brands and models

BYD
Observed models/channel
Multiple imported passenger BEVs
Aftersales evidence
Prime Automotive service centres in Yangon
MG
Observed models/channel
MG4 Electric; ZS EV
Aftersales evidence
Official service in Yangon, Mandalay, Nay Pyi Taw
Changan/Deepal
Observed models/channel
Deepal S07; local SKD plan
Aftersales evidence
4S Yangon/Mandalay and mobile service
Leapmotor/Dongfeng
Observed models/channel
RTAD-linked leading brands; mix unreported
Aftersales evidence
Importer-dependent
Toyota parallel imports
Observed models/channel
bZ4X observed
Aftersales evidence
Unauthorised-import warranty/support risk

Independent and OEM competitors

MG operates official Yangon, Mandalay and Nay Pyi Taw channels with service hotlines [mg_myanmar]. Changan advertises 4S workshops and mobile service in Yangon and Mandalay [changan_myanmar]. Prime Automotive lists BYD and Wuling service centres in Yangon [prime_auto]. Independent 8M Auto Service advertises EV diagnostics, while PIT&GO has a wider conventional workshop network [independent_8m] [pitgo]. EVS would need insurer-grade multi-brand battery evidence and audit controls to differentiate.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Competitive landscape

MG Myanmar
Type
OEM/importer network
Footprint
Yangon, Mandalay, Nay Pyi Taw
EVS response
Out-of-warranty and multi-brand evidence
Changan/Deepal
Type
4S/OEM network
Footprint
Yangon and Mandalay
EVS response
Avoid warranty conflict; fleet/mixed-brand focus
3 more rows in the full report

Priority cities and regions

Yangon is the only plausible first market because it concentrates importers, authorised service, corporate fleets and five of the 19 reported chargers. Mandalay is a future second hub but current UK travel advice covers the wider region with an all-but-essential warning; many states and regions carry an all-travel warning [charging_2025] [fcdo_2026]. Nay Pyi Taw is government-centric and unsuitable without enhanced sanctions screening. No regional EV-stock table is available; scores are EVS assumptions.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Priority regions

Yangon
Priority
1
Rationale
Importers, corporate demand, authorised service and chargers
Gate
Security, sanctions, banking and ownership
4 more rows in the full report

Consumer incentives and vehicle taxes

The 2026 Union Tax Law introduced a 5% special-goods tax on the landed value of imported BEVs from 1 April 2026 [union_tax_2026]. RTAD also ended free initial registration: CBU passenger EV fees now vary by battery capacity, including 20% for 31–60kWh vehicles and up to 40% for larger capacity bands, while qualifying commercial vehicles and larger buses pay 3% [registration_fees_2026]. Earlier zero customs duty applied through 31 March 2026 and must not be treated as current [customs_2025].

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Consumer incentives and taxes

BEV special-goods tax
Current treatment
5% of landed value
Effective
2026-04-01
Caveat
Union Tax Law; confirm valuation
CBU passenger registration fee
Current treatment
10%–40% by battery capacity
Effective
2026-04-01
Caveat
31–60kWh reported at 20%
3 more rows in the full report

Business, tax and investment incentives

Myanmar Investment Law incentives can provide three-, five- or seven-year income-tax holidays by zone only for promoted investment sectors; SEZ regimes can provide five- or seven-year holidays [pwc_incentives]. A service centre must not assume eligibility. More importantly, sanctions, banking, beneficial-ownership, foreign-exchange and reputational gates override any tax benefit. Obtain DICA/MIC, tax, bank and sanctions opinions before any local commitment.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Business and investment incentives

Myanmar Investment Law
Potential benefit
3/5/7-year income-tax holiday by zone for promoted sectors
EVS treatment
Do not assume service-centre eligibility
SEZ free zone
Potential benefit
Potential 7-year holiday
EVS treatment
Unlikely fit; sanctions and domestic-service model dominate
3 more rows in the full report

Labour, licensing, high-voltage and workshop regulation

A future operator would require a registered entity, locally valid business and premises approvals, RTAD-aligned vehicle controls, fire/environment permissions, labour compliance and any township/industrial-zone licences. The Vehicle Safety and Motor Vehicle Management Law 2020 is the core vehicle framework [vehicle_law_2020]. No dedicated EV high-voltage technician licence was located. EVS must therefore impose competence tiers, lockout/tagout, live-dead-live testing, insulated tools, arc-rated PPE, rescue drills and a no-live/open-pack rule.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Labour and occupational safety

Notification 1/2025 raised the combined minimum daily wage to MMK7,800 for an eight-hour day from 1 October 2025 for employers with at least ten workers [minimum_wage_2025]. The Occupational Safety and Health Law was enacted on 15 March 2019 and requires workplace-level safety governance [osh_2019]. Local counsel must confirm implementing rules, employment contracts, social-security registration, foreign specialist permissions and emergency obligations before launch.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Regulatory control matrix

Sanctions/UBO
Requirement
Screen all persons, entities, banks and indirect benefits
EVS control
Independent legal opinion and continuous screening
Status
Absolute gate
Security/travel
Requirement
Insurable staff and route plan
EVS control
Yangon-only; no foreign staff until cleared
Status
Absolute gate
6 more rows in the full report

Battery, waste and environmental controls

Notification 70/2024 specifically addresses waste batteries and other EV waste [battery_notification_2024]. Official guidance prioritises recycling and prohibits imports of waste batteries/EV components, while a May 2025 government meeting was still drafting a fuller battery-waste policy [ewaste_2024] [battery_policy_2025]. The Environmental Conservation Law/Rules regulate hazardous waste, effluent and environmental assessment [dica_environment]. EVS must not open packs; quarantine sealed units and transfer only to a verified authorised downstream party.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Franchise and operating model

Current model is remote market monitoring only. If all absolute gates clear, use one EVS-managed bay inside a screened licensed Yangon workshop, with local staff and remote technical QA; no foreign travelling staff initially. EVS controls pricing, customer data, VIN whitelist, battery reports and HSE audits. Do not franchise before verified relevant stock exceeds 20,000, two profitable quarters, audit scores exceed 90%, sanctions screening is continuous and lawful battery transfer is proven.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Operating and franchise model

0
Model
Remote desk diligence only
Release gate
Board approval after all absolute gates
1
Model
One managed bay in screened Yangon partner
Release gate
105-order demand and compliance pack
2
Model
Second bay/mobile inspection
Release gate
80% utilisation for eight weeks; no HSE event
3
Model
Dedicated site
Release gate
≥20,000 verified cars; two profitable quarters; payback ≤4 years
4
Model
Franchise
Release gate
Audit ≥90%; continuous sanctions/UBO and battery compliance

Counterfactual post-gate pilot economics

Current revenue, EBITDA and SOM are zero because entry gates fail. If the board later reopens the market, the 90-day base case is 105 orders at MMK180,000, 52% gross margin and MMK8m operating cost: MMK18.9m revenue and MMK1.828m EBITDA, with 86-order break-even. Annualised post-gate base economics are 420 orders, MMK75.6m revenue, MMK7.312m EBITDA and 3.83-year simple payback on MMK28m reversible tooling. The cautious case loses MMK13.62m [evs_model].

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Post-gate annual pilot EBITDA scenarios

These economics are not executable while absolute gates fail.

Cautious-13.62m
Base7.31m
HighBase case33.65m

Annual post-gate pilot economics

Cautious
Orders
260
Revenue MMK
39m
EBITDA MMK
-13.62m
Payback years
2 more rows in the full report

90-day post-gate economics

Cautious
Orders
65
Revenue MMK
9.75m
EBITDA MMK
-3.9m
2 more rows in the full report

Risks and mitigations

Principal risks are civil conflict and staff safety; sanctioned or military-linked counterparties; banking/FX failure; opaque beneficial ownership; abrupt tax/import changes; power cuts; parallel-import software/parts fragmentation; weak provincial coverage; battery downstream uncertainty; flood/fire exposure; and currency distortion. Mitigation is chiefly deferral. Any future pilot requires independent ownership screening, transaction-bank pre-clearance, insurer acceptance, a Yangon-only security plan, reversible tools, sealed-pack scope and weekly stop/go authority.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Risk and mitigation register

Conflict and staff safety
Likelihood
High
Impact
Critical
Mitigation
No local activity until insurable security plan
Sanctioned/military-linked counterparty
Likelihood
High
Impact
Critical
Mitigation
UBO, bank and list screening; no government work
Banking/FX settlement failure
Likelihood
High
Impact
Critical
Mitigation
Transaction bank written pre-clearance
Opaque ownership/import channels
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
Independent ownership evidence
Power cuts and grid quality
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
UPS, surge protection, non-DC workshop dependency
Parallel-import software/parts
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
VIN whitelist and referral rules
Tax/import policy changes
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
Quarterly legal refresh and repricing
Battery downstream capacity
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
No pack opening; authorised transfer contract
Currency and inflation distortion
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
MMK price resets and deposits

90-day entry plan

Days 1–30 — remote only: appoint independent sanctions/security/tax counsel; screen five partners and beneficial owners; confirm bankability; obtain register and charger extracts.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

90-day remote diligence plan

1–30
Objective
Remote legal and security screen
Deliverables
Counsel, sanctions/UBO screen, bank view, register/charger requests
Exit test
No absolute red flag
2 more rows in the full report

Explicit go / no-go gates

Sanctions, beneficial ownership, transaction banking, insurance, staff security and battery transfer are absolute gates with no correction period. Workshop legality, fire commissioning, grid resilience and diagnostic access are also mandatory. Commercial gates require 105 paid-equivalent orders in validated demand, two private-fleet anchors and tool payback no worse than four years. Permanent entry requires at least 20,000 verified relevant four-wheel EVs and two profitable quarters.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Go / no-go gates

G1 Sanctions/UBO
Pass condition
All owners, banks, suppliers and beneficiaries cleared
Evidence
Independent legal opinion and screens
Failure action
Absolute no-go
7 more rows in the full report

Methodology

Research prioritised RTAD-linked official reporting, Myanmar ministries and legal portals, ILO, DICA, official tax notices, international sanctions authorities and observable OEM/service networks, accessed 10 August 2026. Four-wheel registrations are separated from all-class EVs. The active rate, regional concentration, independent reach, service incidence, pricing, forecasts and economics are EVS assumptions. MMK values are nominal; no official/parallel FX conversion is embedded.

Get the full Myanmar analysis
Competitive matrix, location shortlist, incentives, pilot-centre economics and the 90-day entry plan — sent to your inbox.

Required pre-investment evidence

Obtain a current active register by BEV/PHEV/EREV, class, model, province and owner type; audit charger connectors/uplift; collect 250 VINs; verify counterparties and ultimate beneficial owners against all applicable lists; secure bank and insurer pre-clearance; price three workshops; validate OEM warranty and data access; confirm taxes and permits; and identify an authorised battery handler. Until all evidence is written and current, the no-go remains.

Complete linked source register

Every material source records publisher, displayed publication/update date where available, access date, definition and caveat. State-controlled reporting is used for RTAD and policy facts but triangulated and labelled. Undated live pages use null rather than invented dates. EVS assumptions resolve to the internal model URI and calculation register.

Linked source register

national_parc_2025
Publisher
Myanmar President's Office / MITV
Title
Trial of EV buses to replace YBS routes begins in Yangon
Published/updated
2026-03-29
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://presoffministry.gov.mm/en/news/29816
rtad_aug_2025
Publisher
China.org.cn/Xinhua citing RTAD
Title
Chinese EV makers reshaping Myanmar's auto industry
Published/updated
2025-09-14
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.china.org.cn/world/Off_the_Wire/2025-09/14/content_118078249.shtml
rtad_dec_2024
Publisher
Global New Light of Myanmar citing RTAD
Title
RTAD records 17,600 EV registrations by Dec 2024
Published/updated
2025-01-14
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.gnlm.com.mm/rtad-records-17600-ev-registrations-by-dec-2024/
parallel_imports_2025
Publisher
KR Asia/Nikkei Asia
Title
Myanmar EV registrations triple, but brands face parallel-import risks
Published/updated
2025-02-06
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://kr-asia.com/myanmar-ev-registrations-triple-but-brands-face-parallel-import-risks
charging_plan_2024
Publisher
Myanmar International TV
Title
New Facility: EV Charging Station opened in Mandalay
Published/updated
2024-09-09
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.myanmaritv.com/news/new-facility-ev-charging-station-opened-mandalay
charging_2025
Publisher
Global New Light of Myanmar citing Ministry of Construction
Title
New EV charging stations on Yangon-Mandalay expressway ready in 3 months
Published/updated
2025-01-02
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.gnlm.com.mm/new-ev-charging-stations-on-yangon-mandalay-expressway-ready-in-3-months/
power_cuts_2025
Publisher
Democratic Voice of Burma
Title
Tolls for electric vehicles to be collected starting in April
Published/updated
2025-03-21
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://english.dvb.no/tolls-for-electric-vehicles-in-myanmar-to-be-collected-starting-in-april/
fuel_rationing_2026
Publisher
Reuters
Title
Myanmar junta to ration fuel for private vehicles
Published/updated
2026-03-04
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/myanmar-junta-ration-fuel-private-vehicles-blaming-middle-east-shipping-2026-03-04/
union_tax_2026
Publisher
Myanmar President's Office / GNLM
Title
New law levies tax on EVs, revises duties on fuel-powered cars
Published/updated
2026-03-18
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.presoffministry.gov.mm/en/news/28652
registration_fees_2026
Publisher
Myanmar Digital News citing RTAD
Title
Registration fees levied on CBU-imported EVs as RTAD pilot ends
Published/updated
2026-04-08
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.mdn.gov.mm/en/registration-fees-levied-cbu-imported-evs-rtad-pilot-ends
old_vehicle_2026
Publisher
Myanmar Ministry of Information
Title
Government to permit EV imports for deregistered vehicles
Published/updated
2026-05-29
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.moi.gov.mm/moi%3Aeng/news/21101
import_rules_2025
Publisher
Tilleke & Gibbins
Title
Myanmar regulates EV imports and reduces fuel vehicle customs duties
Published/updated
2025-06-11
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.tilleke.com/insights/myanmar-regulates-ev-imports-and-reduces-fuel-vehicle-customs-duties/
customs_2025
Publisher
Global New Light of Myanmar citing Ministry of Planning and Finance
Title
Customs duty waived for electric vehicles, components
Published/updated
2025-04-10
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.gnlm.com.mm/customs-duty-waived-for-electric-vehicles-components/
pwc_incentives
Publisher
PwC Tax Summaries
Title
Myanmar corporate tax credits and incentives
Published/updated
2026-01-21
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://taxsummaries.pwc.com/myanmar/corporate/tax-credits-and-incentives
dica_environment
Publisher
Directorate of Investment and Company Administration
Title
Environmental regulation
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.dica.gov.mm/resources/policy-and-law/environmental-regulation/
osh_2019
Publisher
International Labour Organization
Title
New law a major step for workplace safety and health in Myanmar
Published/updated
2019-03-19
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.ilo.org/resource/news/new-law-major-step-workplace-safety-and-health-myanmar
minimum_wage_2025
Publisher
Allen & Gledhill
Title
New additional allowance under Myanmar minimum wage framework
Published/updated
2025-10-27
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.allenandgledhill.com/mm/publication/articles/31420/new-additional-allowance-introduced-under-myanmar-s-minimum-wage-framework?agreed=cookiepolicy
vehicle_law_2020
Publisher
Pyidaungsu Hluttaw / Online Burma-Myanmar Library
Title
Vehicle Safety and Motor Vehicle Management Act No. 6/2020
Published/updated
2020-05-26
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.burmalibrary.org/en/pyidaungsu-hluttaw-law-no-62020-vehicle-safety-and-vehicle-management-act-yaanyanttraaykngrngrenng
battery_notification_2024
Publisher
Myanmar National Trade Portal / MONREC
Title
Notification 70/2024 on waste batteries and other EV waste
Published/updated
2024-08-07
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.myanmartradeportal.gov.mm/index.php/legal/480
ewaste_2024
Publisher
Myanmar Digital News
Title
Seek ways how to manage electronic waste
Published/updated
2024-09-02
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.mdn.gov.mm/en/seek-ways-how-manage-electronic-waste
battery_policy_2025
Publisher
Myanmar International TV / Ministry of Science and Technology
Title
Drafting policy on EV battery waste management
Published/updated
2025-05-22
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.myanmaritv.com/news/coordination-meeting-drafting-policy-electric-vehicles-battery-waste-management
emissions_guidelines
Publisher
Myanmar Environmental Conservation Department
Title
National Environmental Quality Emission Guidelines
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.ecd.gov.mm/national-environmental-quality-emission-guidelines-final/
eia_procedure
Publisher
UN ESCAP Policy Documents / MONREC
Title
Environmental Impact Assessment Procedure
Published/updated
2015-12-29
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://policy.asiapacificenergy.org/node/4250
eu_sanctions_2026
Publisher
Council of the European Union
Title
Myanmar restrictive measures extended until April 2027
Published/updated
2026-04-27
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2026/04/27/myanmar-eu-restrictive-measures-extended-until-april-2027/
ofac_burma
Publisher
US Treasury OFAC
Title
Burma-Related Sanctions
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://ofac.treasury.gov/sanctions-programs-and-country-information/burma
fcdo_2026
Publisher
UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office
Title
Myanmar travel advice
Published/updated
2026-08-04
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/myanmar
mg_myanmar
Publisher
MG Myanmar
Title
MG vehicles and official service network
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://mgmyanmar.com.mm/mg-vehicles/
changan_myanmar
Publisher
Changan Auto Myanmar
Title
Changan 4S workshop and mobile service
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://changanmyanmar.com/
prime_auto
Publisher
Prime Automotive Myanmar
Title
BYD and Wuling Yangon sales and service locations
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.primeautomyanmar.com/contact-us
independent_8m
Publisher
8M Auto Service
Title
Independent Yangon automotive and EV diagnostics services
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.8mautoservice.com/
pitgo
Publisher
PIT&GO Myanmar
Title
Myanmar car-service network branches
Published/updated
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://pitandgomyanmar.com/branches/
deepal_2026
Publisher
Global New Light of Myanmar
Title
Changan Deepal S07 EV local output to reach 10,000 units yearly
Published/updated
2026-01-17
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.gnlm.com.mm/changan-deepal-s07-ev-local-output-to-reach-10000-units-yearly/
evs_model
Publisher
EVS Worldwide
Title
EVS Myanmar market-entry model and assumptions
Published/updated
2026-08-10
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
EVS://Myanmar/model/2026-08-10

Source register

33 primary and derived sources

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