BigBigTrans Logo
Login · Join ·  
  • Tiếng Việt
Forgot it?  X 
    • Home page
      • About us
      • Service
      • Private policy
      • Contact us
      • Register
    •  Car rental 
      • Booking only
      • All cars
      • 4 - 5 seats
      • 6 - 9 seats
      • 10 - 16 seats
    • Projects
      • Air Service
      • Waterway
    •    News   
      • Promotion News
      • Auto Review
      • World News
      • Vietnam News
    •  Market 
      • Motor Rent
      • Motor Sale
      • Car Rent
      • Car Sale
    •  Photos 
      • Strange photo
      • Classic vehicle
      • Motor photo
      • Auto photo
   
your queue: News 0 | Book Car 0 | Car Market 0 |  

VAMA suggests setting up “strategic car” research team

add queue
2009-1211
The Vietnam Automobile Manufacturers’ Association (VAMA) has proposed setting up a research team with the aim of setting the strategic car line for Vietnam.

The chosen strategic vehicle line will eventually receive a whole array of tax breaks and incentives to help it be developed, reach the market and sell well.

As a result, VAMA has suggested setting up a research team including representatives from the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT), Ministry of Finance (MOF), Ministry of Transport (MOT), Ministry of Science and Technology (MST), Ministry of Planning and Investment (MPI) and VAMA itself.

In its reply to a Government document requesting to suggestions on the development of a strategic car line for Vietnam, VAMA says the majority of the association agree that a definitive strategic car policy is required. This would help define the long term development of the automobile industry and other supporting industries in Vietnam

Prior to that, in mid November 2009, MOIT submitted a plan to the Prime Minister to choose a 6-9 seater MPV with a cylinder capacity of less than 1.5L which are able to meet Euro 2 standards on exhaust fumes.

However, VAMA believes the defining the strategic car line is a very important issue, therefore, suggestions by MOIT should be thoroughly considered and discussed. VAMA says the research team could make its suggestions by the end of the first quarter of 2010.

MOIT’s original suggestion of 6-9 seater vehicles with the cylinder capacity of 1.5L as the strategic car line has not been applauded by all experts. They said it would be impossible to develop a car with so many seats (6-9 seats) but with low cylinder capacity. They say such a car would perform badly under road conditions in Vietnam.

Representatives from MOIT stressed that to date it has only made suggestions on the strategic car line - not a final decision. Meanwhile, opinions still vary. All automobile manufacturers are pressing for existing models.

Others believe it is highly possible the final decision about the strategic car line will not be made as planned by MOIT.

The idea of a strategic car line was initiated by Toyota Vietnam in June 2009.
Source: Vietnamnet
VAMA suggests setting up “strategic car” research team
add queue
| More

Other news ::.
Auto local content strategy is a bust (12/10)
Domestication rate of car production industry remains low (12/10)
Automobile Registration Fee to Rise to 15% (12/09)
Vietnam Nov auto sales leap 132 pct year/year (12/09)
The party’s over for Vietnam’s auto importers (12/08)
MoIT to reduce automobile imports in 2010 (12/07)
Huyền “Lizzie” to walk abreast with Yamaha Lexam (12/04)
Customers angry at Toyota’s unexpected price increases (12/03)
Vu Thu Phuong had "car duel" with Thuy top (12/02)
Kim Hien – Personalized and Stylish with Suzuki Swift (12/02)


Share on network

  • Email
  •  
  • Facebook
  •  
  • Twitter
  •  
  • Buzz

MOST VIEWED THIS WEEK

 
Home > News > Vietnam News > VAMA suggests setting up “strategic car” research team
  • About Us
  • Service
  • Private Policy
  • Site Map
  • Register
  • Contact Us

Skip to top

All rights reserved various trademarks held by their respective owners.
  Hotline: +84-982 366 772 | General Enquiries: +84-8-6 296 9177

© Copyright by BigBigTrans. Licensed 101/GP-TTĐT 20/05/2011
Tel: +84-8-6 296 9177 - 22 45 0402 - Fax: +84-8-6 296 9178 - Email: [email protected]