Downloadable

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Downloadable Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) Selection No. 1131805 Regional Competitiveness Studies: Research Study on the Auto Sector Draft Report Vendor ID: 152115 Prepared for: The World Bank August 4, 2016 Faisal Bari Nazish Afraz Nadia Mukhtar Usman Khan Syed Turab Hussain Umbreen Fatima Table of Contents List of Acronyms ..................................................................................................................................... iv List of Figures ........................................................................................................................................ vii List of Tables .......................................................................................................................................... xi Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... xv 1 Overview of the auto sector ............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Auto industry of Pakistan: A brief history ................................................................................. 1 1.2 A snapshot of the global auto industry ..................................................................................... 2 1.3 Policy framework ....................................................................................................................... 4 1.3.1 Auto Policy.......................................................................................................................... 4 1.3.2 Trade Policy ........................................................................................................................ 9 1.3.3 Tariff framework .............................................................................................................. 11 1.3.4 Investment policies .......................................................................................................... 27 1.4 Standards ................................................................................................................................. 31 2 Cars ................................................................................................................................................. 33 2.1 Market structure ..................................................................................................................... 33 2.1.1 A snapshot of the passenger car industry ........................................................................ 33 2.1.2 Market shares................................................................................................................... 35 2.1.3 Sales Volumes................................................................................................................... 41 2.1.4 Regional price comparisons ............................................................................................. 43 2.2 Trade Potential ........................................................................................................................ 46 2.3 Sector Impediments ................................................................................................................ 49 3 Motorcycles .................................................................................................................................... 51 3.1 Market structure ..................................................................................................................... 51 3.1.1 Increasing volumes and variety ........................................................................................ 52 3.1.2 Large number of competitors .......................................................................................... 53 3.1.3 Capacity utilization ........................................................................................................... 56 3.1.4 Localization and development of the vending chain ....................................................... 60 3.1.5 70 cc dominated market .................................................................................................. 60 3.1.6 Current Exports ................................................................................................................ 63 3.2 Policy environment .................................................................................................................. 64 3.2.1 Trade tariffs and policies .................................................................................................. 64 3.2.2 Standards.......................................................................................................................... 65 3.3 Regional Trade ......................................................................................................................... 65 i 3.3.1 Trade potential ................................................................................................................. 65 3.4 Sector Impediments ................................................................................................................ 69 4 Tractors ........................................................................................................................................... 72 4.1 Market Structure ..................................................................................................................... 72 4.1.1 Production ........................................................................................................................ 73 4.1.2 Localization ....................................................................................................................... 75 4.1.3 Licensing ........................................................................................................................... 76 4.1.4 Market shares................................................................................................................... 76 4.1.5 Sales Volume .................................................................................................................... 78 4.1.6 Regional comparison ........................................................................................................ 79 4.2 Policy environment .................................................................................................................. 83 4.2.1 Trade tariffs and policies .................................................................................................. 83 4.2.2 Other taxes and investment policies ................................................................................ 85 4.2.3 Standards.......................................................................................................................... 86 4.3 Regional Trade ......................................................................................................................... 89 4.3.1 Trade potential ................................................................................................................. 89 4.4 Trade challenges ...................................................................................................................... 93 4.5 Sector Impediments ................................................................................................................ 94 5 Auto parts ....................................................................................................................................... 97 5.1 Market structure ..................................................................................................................... 97 5.1.1 Competitiveness ............................................................................................................... 99 5.1.2 Licensing ........................................................................................................................... 99 5.1.3 Financing ........................................................................................................................ 100 5.1.4 Exports ............................................................................................................................ 100 5.2 Policy environment ................................................................................................................ 101 5.2.1 Trade tariffs and policies ................................................................................................ 101 5.2.2 Standards........................................................................................................................ 107 5.3 Regional Trade ....................................................................................................................... 108 5.3.1 Trade potential ............................................................................................................... 108 5.4 Sector Impediments .............................................................................................................. 123 6 Regional Policy Comparison ......................................................................................................... 126 6.1 Production and Trade ............................................................................................................ 126 6.2 Auto trade policy environment – a regional comparison ..................................................... 129 6.2.1 MFN Tariffs ....................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Dedication Executive Summary ----------------------------------------- 01 Chapter 1 (Introduction) ---------------------------------------- 03 Chapter 2 (Industry Overview) --------------------------------------- 08 Chapter 3 (Company Analysis) ---------------------------------------- 15 Existing Product line ---------------------------------------- 16 External Environment ---------------------------------------- 21 Internal Environment ---------------------------------------- 51 SWOT Analysis ---------------------------------------- 67 Growth-share matrix ---------------------------------------- 75 PEST Analysis ---------------------------------------- 78 Customer Environment ---------------------------------------- 81 Marketing Strategies ---------------------------------------- 91 Marketing Mix --------------------------------------- 94 Chapter 4 (Competitor Analysis) ---------------------------------------- 101 SWOT ---------------------------------------- 102 Marketing control ---------------------------------------- 108 Target Market ---------------------------------------- 110 Marketing Mix ---------------------------------------- 112 Chapter 5 (Scenarios) ---------------------------------------- 115 Scenario 1 ---------------------------------------- 116 Scenario 2 ---------------------------------------- 118 Chapter 6 (Recommendations) ---------------------------------------- 119 Appendices ----------------------------------------- 122 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We feel blessed by the grace of God for
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    INTRODUCTION ______________________________________________________________________ The International Finance Corporation (IFC), part of the World Bank Group, is in the business of reducing Public Disclosure Authorized poverty and encouraging economic development in poorer countries through the private sector. IFC carries out this mandate primarily by investing in a wide variety of private projects in developing countries, always investing with other sponsors and financial institutions. These projects are selected first and foremost for their ability to contribute to economic growth and development. Obviously, to contribute effectively to development in the long run, IFC’s private sector projects must also be financially successful. Companies that are not financially viable clearly cannot contribute to development. IFC and its partners are, therefore, profit-seeking and take on the same risks as any private sector investor. Thus all IFC projects are screened not only for their likely contributions to development but also for the likelihood of their financial success. This screening, as it happens, is not simple. Projects have complicated effects on an economy and, more generally, on society as a whole. Usually, for example, projects directly create productive employment and better jobs in the business being financed. But employment effects are spread much more widely, as Public Disclosure Authorized increased business goes to suppliers or retailers and as new business is created elsewhere in the economy by employees spending their wages and salaries. There are many such effects, each difficult, if not impossible, to isolate from the investment. Because of these difficulties, most of these effects are not normally included in project analysis or decisionmaking but are nonetheless important in a development context.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey on Strengthening Bilateral Economic Relationship Between Pakistan and Japan FINAL REPORT
    Survey on Strengthening Bilateral Economic Relationship between Pakistan and Japan FINAL REPORT February 2019 Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry International Development Center of Japan Inc. (IDCJ) CONTENTS Chapter 1 Overview of Pakistan’s Economy .................................................................. 1 1-1 Macro Economy ....................................................................................................... 1 1-2 Industry................................................................................................................... 2 1-3 Trade ....................................................................................................................... 4 1-4 Inward Foreign Direct Investment ......................................................................... 6 Chapter 2 Pakistan’s Business Environment ................................................................ 8 2-1 Government Organization ...................................................................................... 8 2-2 Business-related Acts .............................................................................................. 9 2-3 Approval and Authorization for Foreign Direct Investment .................................10 2-4 Investment Policy .................................................................................................. 11 2-5 Infrastructure ........................................................................................................14 2-5-1 Electric Power .....................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Shell-Annual-Report-2019.Pdf
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 1 2 SHELL PAKISTAN LIMITED CONTENTS GOVERNANCE & COMPLIANCE Company Information........................................................................................................................... 06 Vision................................................................................................................................................ 07 Statement of General Business Principles.................................................................................................. 08 Chairperson’s Review............................................................................................................................ 12 Board of Directors ............................................................................................................................... 20 Report of the Directors ......................................................................................................................... 24 Notice of Anuual General Meeting ........................................................................................................ 28 Statement of Compliance ..................................................................................................................... 30 Independent Auditors’ Review Report ...................................................................................................... 33 OUR PERFORMANCE Retail ...............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Affecting Consumer's Purchase Intention When Buying a Sedan Car
    Factors Affecting Consumer's Purchase Intention When Buying Toyota Corolla in Pakistan By AHSAN RAZA AYESHA MAJID VINZA ZAFAR YAHA REHMAN MBA-II-C MARKETING RESEARCH SUBMITTED TO PROF. SAAD SHAHID RUNNING HEADER: Marketing Research Toyota Indus Motors 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 6 Background ............................................................................................................................ 6 Why did we choose this company? ........................................................................................ 9 Literature Review..................................................................................................................... 10 Industry Analysis ..................................................................................................................... 13 Competitor analysis ......................................................................................................... 13 Automotive Industry trends in Pakistan ........................................................................... 13 Company Analysis ............................................................................................................... 15 Problem Definition..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • At the Right Price
    Manufacturer of OEM'S PLASTIC PARTS & Lamp Assemblies GET THE RIGHT PARTS AT THE RIGHT PRICE Trustedbyleadingautomotivecompaniessince1988 www.galaxyengg.com.pk Resource Result & Reliability We have specialized in the Injection Molding of Engineering Plastic Materials especially for OEM Automobile Plastic Parts & Lamps Assemblies, Appliances parts, Industrial parts etc. Tractors, Home Appliance and other Industries. Customised Solutions Galaxy Polymer Industries, manufacturers a wide range of injection and Plastic Parts & Lamps Assemblies for some of the leading automotive giants, for passenger as well as commercial vehicles. Glaxy Polymer Industries is an ISO 9001:2015 certified company, engaged in the business of manufacturing Plastic Parts & Lamps Assemblies since 1988. In-house R&D facilities, die room, and highly skilled manpower, GPE has a customized designs, and maintaining consistent quality norms ensuring complete reliability with competitive price. GPE Plant We have 10 injection molding machines ranging from 15 ton to 500 ton. The weight capacity is ranging from 10gram to 1600gram. Assembly Shop:: Quality Policy We have 03 dedicated stations for assembly parts and lamps. We are produc- Glaxy Polymer Industries ing 10 different types of lamps and 04 precision assembly parts for automobile is committed to building sector. long-lasting relationshops with its cutomers by Glaxy Polymer Industries is a trusted supplier of Banking Sector ensuring therir success we are manufacturing banking equipment such as Cash Tray & Seal throgh strict quality control GPE Product Range The images are only representatives of current products. please send the details of your requirements with specifications and we shall be able to provide cost effective solutions with shortest possible turn around times.
    [Show full text]
  • A Solid Relief Rally; 5 May 2020 Breather Can Be Forgiven
    Pakistan Equities Monthly Commentary A solid relief rally; 5 May 2020 breather can be forgiven . Interestingly, the local stock market and crude oil (WTI) both happened to Syed Hussain Haider, CFA, CIPM close the month at key resistance levels. Both have already gone through [email protected] a commendable relief rally; WTI has doubled and the KSE-100 has posted +9221 111-574-111 Ext: 3118 25% returns. Hence, any breather during May should not be concerning. Ali H. Zaidi [email protected] . Looking at the decent stock market performance in the ongoing holy +9221 111-574-111 Ext: 3103 month, it might just be the best one in a decade. However, empirical evidence suggests May has historically been relatively tamer. Perhaps this Ahmed Lakhani time, we could be in for something different? [email protected] +9221 111-574-111 Ext: 3035 . Presently, the market is basking in the glory of sympathetic measures (and potential budgetary relief around the corner) in lieu of Covid-19 – both local and foreign. Also, even with the back-to-back policy-rate cuts already announced by the central bank, a further cumulative 200bps cut (at least 100 bps in coming MPC meeting) should not be too surprising. With the market trading at forward P/E of 6.2x and a forward P/B of 1.03x (10-yr average of 8.2x and 1.6x) as per Bloomberg, there is no denying that valuations are more than attractive from a longer term perspective, even though the near-term earnings outlook remains hazy.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Pakistan's Automobile Industry
    History of Pakistan’s Automobile Industry Following international trends, the automobile industry in Pakistan showed substantial growth in the years under review. The growth was aided by favorable government policies during this period and levy of lower import duties on raw material inputs and on intermediate products. A significant rise in demand for automobiles, propelled at least partly by easy availability of auto leases and loans from banks and leasing companies at low financial cost, was instrumental in the fast growth of the sector. The expansion in the sector, besides boosting the country‟s industrial output, also provided significant direct and indirect employment opportunities. In the past years, there has been a high growth of more than 40 percent per year in the automobile market. The growth declined somewhat in 2008 and 2009 due mainly to a dip in demand because of rising prices and lease financing becoming expensive for the consumers. Pakistan Car Industry The first automobile plant was set up in May 1949 by General Motor & Sales Co. It was set up on an experimental basis, however grew into an assembly plant. Seeing such progress, three major auto manufacturers from the US collaborated with Pakistani business men to set up; Ali Automobiles to manufacture Ford Products in 1955, Haroon Industries to assemble Chrysler Dodge cars in 1956, Khandawalla Industries to assemble American Motor Products in 1962, and Mack Trucks Plant in 1963. However towards the end of the seventies all automobile assembly in Pakistan stopped, until 1983 when Pak Suzuki started manufacturing their vehicles in Pakistan. Further Toyota Indus Motors was set up in 1990, followed by Honda.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018-19
    NED UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY Annual Report 2018-19 Directorate of Industrial Liaison DIRECTORATE OF INDUSTRIAL LIAISON ANNUAL REPORT ( 1ST JULY-2018 TO 30th JUNE-2019) The DIL was established at NED University of Engineering & Technology in 1997. The prime objectives of DIL are to create and enhance the required University-Industry Linkages in the form of various activities mostly related to the interaction with industries and finding opportunities for students becoming involved in practical training before graduation. Key areas can be categorized as follows: 1. Arranging internships in different industries during vacations. 2. Organizing study tours of industries and visits for students and faculty members. 3. Securing orders for projects and/or suggestions for new Research from industries for final year students and research scholars. 4. Facilitate NED graduates in obtaining suitable employment depending on requirements of the job market; also at the same time facilitating prospective employers to contact graduates by arranging tests and interviews. The Directorate of Industrial Liaison performed following core jobs during the year. (March 2018 to March 2019) a. 1270 Internships opportunities provided during Ramdhan Break. b. 1402 Internship opportunities were provided during Vacations. c. 54 industrial/ study visits were arranged. March to June 2018: 11 and July to March 2019: 43. d. 626 projects for final year students. e. 483 activities for facilitating employment were conducted jointly with various employers, including direct on-campus hiring, sharing of graduate directories, placing job ads on department and web notice boards and conducting informative seminars. March~Jun-2018; Batch 2013-14 (On-Campus Hiring: 08, GD’s & Ads: 131) Jul-18~Mar-19; Batch 2013-14 (On-Campus hiring: 2, GD’s & Ads: 56) Jul-18~Mar-19; Batch 2014-15 (On-Campus hiring: 26, GD’s & Ads: 258) Seminars/ Workshops: 03 f.
    [Show full text]
  • Topline Market Review P
    Pakistan Weekly January 12, 2018 REP‐057 Topline Market Review Gains erode as profit taking ensues KSE‐100 Index +1.0 % WoW; Weekly net FIPI US$26mn Topline Research Best Local Brokerage House [email protected] Brokers Poll 2011-14, 2016-17 Tel: +9221‐35303330, Ext: 133 Topline Securities, Pakistan www.jamapunji.pk Best Local Brokerage House 2015-16 Index gains 1% in outgoing week as profit taking ensues Market Weekly Data KSE Volume & Value KSE‐100 Index 42,933.72 (Shares mn) Volume Value (US$mn) 330 150 1‐Week Change (%) 1.0% 260 Market Cap (Rs tn) 8.9 106 190 1‐Week Change (%) 0.2% 63 Market Cap (US$ bn) 80.6 120 1‐Week Change (%) 0.2% 50 20 18 18 18 18 18 ‐ ‐ 1‐Week Avg. Daily Vol (shares mn) 276.4 ‐ ‐ ‐ n n n n n aa aa aa aa aa J J J J J ‐ ‐ 1‐Week Avg. Daily Value (Rs bn) 12.2 ‐ ‐ ‐ 9 8 1‐Week Avg. Daily Value (US$ mn) 110.2 10 11 12 Source: PSX Source: PSX Outgoing week saw the culmination of the Santa Clause rally which commenced on December 20, 2017 and peaked on Jan 10, 2018 with a net gain of 14%. Since then index has had red two sessions correcting 2%/697pts, which has trimmed weekly gains to 1%/410pts with the index closing the week at 42,934pts level. Going forward, equities maybe further pressured as agitation movement by opposition parties begin on Jan 17 to protest against the Model Town. PtiitiParticipation idimproved siifitlignificantlyasprofitswerebkdbooked, average volumes idincreased 30% WWWoW whilevalue rose 44%.
    [Show full text]
  • PACRA Assigns Initial Ratings to Ghandhara Nissan Limited
    T P C R A L NL FY - 2020 - 332 Mr. Ahmed Kuli Khan Khattak Confidential CEO Dec 13, 2019 Ghandhara Nissan Limited Karachi G N L R | U Dear Sir This is with reference to Ratings of Ghandhara Nissan Limited . PACRA has updated its opinions, following are the respective details. Opinion Action Rating Outlook Opinion Type Long Term Short Term Current Previous Current Previous Ghandhara Nissan Limited Maintain A A A1 A1 Stable Entity Yours truly (Muhammad Jhangeer Hanif) Unit Head | Ratings The Pakistan Credit Rating Agency Limited [PACRA] TEL: 92(42)3586 9504 Awami Complex FB-1, Usman Block, New Garden Town Fax: 92(42)3583 0425 Lahore - 54600, Pakistan www.pacra.com The Pakistan Credit Rating Agency Limited Rating Report Report Contents 1. Rating Analysis Ghandhara Nissan Limited 2. Financial Information 3. Rating Scale 4. Regulatory and Supplementary Disclosure Rating History Dissemination Date Long Term Rating Short Term Rating Outlook Action Rating Watch 13-Dec-2019 A A1 Stable Maintain - 13-Jun-2019 A A1 Stable Maintain - 12-Dec-2018 A A1 Stable Maintain - 30-Jun-2018 A A1 Stable Maintain - 29-Dec-2017 A A1 Stable Initial - Rating Rationale and Key Rating Drivers Ghandhara Nissan Limited (GNL) operates in the truck segment of the automobile sector. Presently, the company deals in Chinese and European brands. Company's performance was diluted owing to discontinuation of UD Trucks, which they managed to beef up with other alternative products. Ghandhara Nissan has solidified its position in the market through the launch of JAC X-200 and Renault Trucks, recently.
    [Show full text]
  • Authorized Sales, Service & Spare Parts (3S) Dealers
    16 Authorized Sales, Service & Spare Parts (3S) Dealers KARACHI LAHORE FAISALABAD Honda Shahrah-e-Faisal Honda City Sales Honda Faisalabad 13-Banglore Town, 75 B, Block L, Gulberg III, East Canal Road. Main Shahrah-e-Faisal Ferozepur Road. Tel: (041) 8731741-4 Tel: (021) 34527070, 34527373, Tel: (042) 35841100-06 Fax: (041) 8524029 34547113-6 Fax: (042) 35841107 Fax: (021) 34526758 Honda Chenab Honda Fort 123 JB Raja Wala Green View Colony. Honda Defence 32 Queens Road. Tel: (041) 2603449, 2603549 67/1, Korangi Road Near HINO Circle. Tel: (042) 36314162-3 5500897, 5508297 Tel: (021) 35805291-4 36309062-3, 36313925 Fax: (041) 2603349 Fax: (021) 35805294 Fax: (042) 36361076 PESHAWAR Honda Site Honda Point Honda North C 1, Main Manghopir Road, SITE. Main Defence Road. Main University Road. Tel: (021) 32577411-2, 32564926 Tel: (042) 35700994-5 Tel: (091) 5854901, 5700807, 5700808 32570301, 32569381 Fax: (042) 35700993 Fax: (091) 5854753 Fax: (021) 32577412, 32565056 Honda Canal Bank MIRPUR A.K. Honda South 13-B,Block-K, Johar Town, 1 B/1, Sec. 23, Korangi Industrial Area. Shoukat Khanaum Bypass. Honda Empire Tel: (021) 35050251-4 Tel: (042) 35300822-33, 7029360-61 Mian Muhammad Road, Fax: (021) 35064599 Fax: (042) 35300841 Quaid-e-Azam Chowk. Tel: (058274) 51501,1032701 Honda Drive In MULTAN Fax: (058274) 51500-3 118 C, Rashid Minhas Road. Honda Breeze Tel: (021) 34992832-7, 34992824 GUJRANWALA 63 Abdali Road. Fax: (021) 34992825 Tel: (061) 4588871-3 Honda Gujranwala 4548881, 4542862 G.T. Road. Honda Quaideen Fax: (061) 4588874 Tel: (055) 3893481-3 233-A-2, PECHS.
    [Show full text]