Alex
Kingdom of Greece
- Apr 16, 2019
- 5,237
TYPE | Infrastructure |
BUILDER | Myanmar |
CLIENT | Myanmar |
SITE LOCATION | Myanmar (Burma) |
SECTOR | Business |
PROJECT NAME | Myanmar Heritage Industries Project |
PROJECT COST | 495,000,000.00 |
COMPLETION DATE | 06/02/2026 |
PROJECT INFORMATION | The Myanmar Heritage Industries Project is one of the largest private-sector industrial development initiative in Myanmar's modern history. This $400 million, one-year program will establish a vertically integrated manufacturing ecosystem spanning food & beverage production, consumer electronics, and specialty confectionary industries. The project aims to create roughly 25,000 jobs and position Myanmar as a regional hub for authentic Southeast Asian and South Asian consumer goods. TharKa (Pure Essence) Cola Company Located in the Yangon SEZ, the TharKa Cola main factory and main office will be constructed using roughly $35 million. It is estimated to generate 2,500 jobs. It will be equipped with 12 stainless steel mixing tanks (50,000L each); 6 high-speed bottling lines with a capacity of 18,000 bottle/hour each; 4 Sidel SBO machines producing 2,000 glass bottle/hour; 2 Ball Corporation lines with a capacity of 24,000 cans/hour each; 2,500 sq m with 45 quality control stations; 25,000 sq m with automated case packing and palletizing; and a 35,000 sq m temperature-controlled storage. The factory will also have a water treatment system processing 500,000L/hour with UV sterilization; a 99.5% purite CO2 generation and recovery system; a sugar room with a positive pressure and filtered environment; three 10-ton/hour natural gas boilers; oil-free compressors with a 99.99% purite rating; and an automated cleanining-in-place for all process equipment. Connection to a 15 MW grid + 5 MW backup diesel generators; 8 MW rooftop solar array (making up 40% daytime power); a dedicated 2km pipeline to Yangon River + backup wells; a 400,000L/day biological treatment plant; and a effluent standard of BOD <20mg/L, TSS <30mg/L meeting international standards for export. By law, TharKa is permitted only to make bottles of glass and cans of aluminium for their drinks and must use real sugarcane. Throughout the nation, primarily in grocery stores and convenience stores, bottle and can returns will be installed, which will return 10% of the bottle's value. The American Coca-Cola bottle costs roughly 840MMK in the nation and to compete, TharKa Cola will be selling their bottles at a price of 630MMK for core flavours and 735MMK for premium flavours. TharKa will be producing the following core drink flavours:
TharKa will be producing the following premium drink flavours:
The target markets will be 60% domestic Myanmar and 40% for the up-coming Silk Road nations, which includes much of the Asian continent. MoeShwe (Golden Rain) Beverages A smaller factory built next-to TharKa Cola Company's main production line. Built for $25 million and employing around 1,800 people. MoeShwe produces traditional Myanmar-inspired beverages and sodas. The MoeShwe factory will be equipped with a fruit processing unit that takes care of pulping, filtering, and concentration; steam distillation and cold-press equipment; 8 x 10,000L stainless steel vessels for preparation; a line that is able to manufacture and fill roughly 12,000 bottle/hours; and a HTST system to maintain flavour integrity. 192,000 bottles will be manufactured per day, or roughly 70,000,000 per year. Competing against Sprite and 7UP, MoeShwe will be selling their bottles roughly 170MMK cheaper than the competitor. MoeShwe has the following flavours:
MoeShwe will be the first commerical line of traditional Myanmar drinks. NyangLay (Little Rebel) Foods Built in the Mandalay SEZ, the Mandalay Food Processing Complext will total an area of 180,000 square meters across 12 specialized buildings for $85 million and will employ 8,500 people. The ramen/instant noodle building will have a 55,000 sq m building housing 8 production lines; 4 lines of Sanuki Sangyo equipment, creating 60,000 packs/hour each; 12 high-speed form-fill-seal machines; continuous palm oil frying at precisely controlled temperatures; 4 x 80-meter air-drying systems for specific flavours; 16 automated mixing systems with micro-dosing precision' and 25,000 sq m with multi-pack and case forming equipment. The rice bowl building with have a 20,000 sq m specialized rice processing facility; Satake milling and polishing equipment; 6 continous cooking lines with precise moisture control; individual quick free tunnels at -35C; 24 batch retort systems for shelf-stable products; and Tetra Pak equipment for premium rice bowls. The ready meal building will have a 35,000 sq m area with seperate zones for different protein types; steam jacketed kettles with 500L-2000L capacity; rapid cooling from 70C to 3C in 90 minutes; tray sealing with nitrogen flush; and 5,000 sq m at -18C with automated retrieval systems. There will also be specialized infrastructure to clean, grind, and sterilize local spices; spray drying facility for mohinga and other fish-based flavours; a traditional laphet processing scaled for industrial production; and a 3,000 sq m microbiological and chemical testing facility. The products will include:
TaungYoma (Mountain Range) Frozen Foods Built in the Yangon SEZ, the Yangon Frozen Foods Complex will make up 35 hectares, costing $45 million, and employ 3,200 people. It will house a 18,000 sq m production hall maintained at 10-12C; Tetra Pak and APV heat treatment systems; 12 x 5,000L stainless steel tanks with temperature control; 6 Carpigiani Unitex lines; -35C spiral systems for rapid temperature reduction; 8 autonated cup filling and lidding machines; and 4 stick bar production lines with chocolate enrobing all for ice cream manufacturing. Frozen treats production will have a 12,000 sq m with 24 molding lines; stainless steel molds with automated demolding; -40C tunnel systems; flow wrap machines for individual packaging; and specialized equipemnt for rice dough preparation. Cold china production will have 8 chambers at -40C with 50-ton capacity each; 15,000 sq m at -25C with 20-meter high racking; 16 temperature-controlled bays for frozen distribution; industrial-grade system with safety monitoring; and diesel generators and CO2 emergency refrigeration. TaungYoma will produce the following products:
PaukPauk (Pop! Pop!) Snack Foods In the Yangon SEZ, a $30 million 25 hectares area will be built for a factory, employing 2,800 jobs. The factory will have the following equipment: 15,000 sq m with 6 kettle cooking lines; urshel slicing equipment with thickness control; custom-designed continuous fryers with oil filtration; 8 large-capacity seasoning application systems; multi-head weighers with nitrogen flushing capability; optical sorting systems for colour and defect detection. Dedicated facility for fresh fruit and vegetable processing; low-temperature drying systems preserving nutrients; in-house grinding and blending of traditional seasonings; continuous filtration and oil quality monitoring systems. A 8,000 sq m with controlled atmosphere for potatoes; 500,000L palm oil tanks with heating circulation; 12,000 sq m warehouse with nitrogen-controlled atmosphere; oil recycling and organic waste composting facility. PaukPauk's products are:
ShweTota (Golden Mix) Confectionery In the Mandalay SEZ, a $55 million, 45 hectares complex will be built, employing roughly 4,200 people. This complex will have the following equipment: Buhler Sortex optical sorting and cleaning systems, 4 x 500kg/hour drum roasters with precise temperature profiles; pneumatic separation of nibs from shells; stone mills and ball mills for particle size reduction; 8 x 2,000kg longitudinal conches; automated temperaing machines maintaining precise crystal structure; 12 production lines with cooling tunnels; continuous chocolate coating systems for filled products. 6 cotinuous cooking and forming systems for hard candies; mogul plants with starch molding capability for gummies; batch cooking systems with pulling and cutting equipment for toffee; continuous cooking with precise temperature control for caramel; high-speed wrapping and pillow-pack machines; 8 automatic depositing and stick insertion systems. A 8,000 sq m quality and R&D facility will also be built upon the complex. ShweTota products include:
MyoTech (Urban Tech) A $220 million, 85 hectares complex will be built in the Yangon SEZ. It is expected to create 4,000 jobs. For smartphone assembling, it will have: ISO class 7 (10,000) environment; 12 surface mount technology lines with pick-and-place machines; automated functional testing for 100% quality assurance; 16 production lines with skilled technician workstations; X-ray inspection and in-circuit testing equipment; comprehensive electrostatic discharge control systems. For laptop and tablet assemling, it will have: 8 production lines with modular workstation design; automated optical inspection systems; 48-hour reliability testing chambers; and automated boxing with anti-static protection. For component manufacturing: automated palcement and wave soldering systems; semi-automated wire processing and connector assembly; 24 injection molding machines for housings and components; and CNC machining centres for precision components. For television assembly: specialized equipment for 32"-75" screen assembly; colour calibration and burn-in testing systems; and automated foam insertion and boxing systems. Advanced manufacturing areas will have climate controlled storage with moisture sensitivity levels, lead-free soldering systems with nitrogen atmosphere, high-resolution cameras for defect detection, and comprehensive testing suites for each product category. Support facilities include a 8,000 sq m R&D centre, 2,500 sq m for technical skills development, a 3,500 sq m with EMC testing chambers for quality assurance, and a 15,000 sq m warehouse with ESD-safe storage systems. MyoTech smartphones include:
MyoTech laptops include:
MyoTech tablets include:
MyoTech televisions include:
Other MyoTech devices include:
MyoTech smartphones are 31.25% cheaper than Western equivalents, laptops are 29.25% cheaper, tablets are 37.66% cheaper, televisions are 27.75% cheaper, and the other products are roughly 35.2% cheaper, making MyoTech extremely competitive. The construction of all these facilities is expected to take roughly 6 months and create 27,000 jobs. |