ASEAN in 2016 & Related Data

Home , Astra Daihatsu Motor, AutoAlliance Thailand, Inokom, Toyota Motor Philippines, Toyota Motor Thailand, UMW Toyota Motor

02 Foreword

Production Facilities in ASEAN in 2016 & Related Data

03 - 04 ASEAN

05 Indonesia

06 Malaysia

07 The Philippines

08 Thailand

09 Vietnam

10 Myanmar / Singapore

11 - 12 Statistics

JAMA Activities in ASEAN

13 JAMA Activities in AMEICC

14 JAMA Activities Towards Comprehensive CertiÀ cation Systems and Safety / Environmental Regulations

15 Promoting the ASEAN MRA and International Whole Vehicle Type Approval

JAMA Members’ Recent Activities in ASEAN

16 Human Resource Development Activities

17 - 18 New / Additional Investment and Technology Transfer

19 - 22 Social Contribution Activities 02

ASEAN-JAPAN Hand in Hand Driving Growth Towards the Future

Ever since ASEAN Japanese automobile production began to work closely with the ASEAN Automotive Federation (AAF) more than a half century ago, JAMA member companies have in support of early adoption of the ASEAN Mutual Recognition been consistently expanding local production, transferring Arrangement (MRA) for automotive technical regulations technology, procuring ever-greater numbers of locally- (based on UN regulations under the 1958 Agreement). produced parts, and cooperating closely with their ASEAN Beyond production and sales, Japanese automakers continue partners in order to develop key human resources. JAMA to strongly support corporate social responsibility (CSR) eff orts member companies operate nearly 100 factories and facilities furthering good corporate citizenship throughout the region. within the region (as of March 2017). In support of environmental protection, JAMA members In ASEAN in 2016: undertook multiple tree planting activities facilitating forest - JAMA members built 83% of all automobiles sold (2.63 million conservation. Recognizing the critical role of road safety, JAMA units out of 3.15 million in total). members directly supported safe driving education and safety awareness eff orts. - Annual production totaled 3.58 million units, of which 0.93 million were exported globally. As a tool of creating sustainable regional growth, JAMA has - JAMA members directly employed 157,000 personnel. endorsed the ASEAN-centered Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) economic integration agreement. JAMA and its member companies continue to provided strong RCEP will engage nearly half the world’s population (3.4 billion and sustained support for the global competitiveness of the people) and almost one third of the world’s total GDP (20 trillion ASEAN auto industry and are working to ensure—through the dollars). Given the size and scope of participation, signifi cant achievement of greater safety and environmental protection benefi ts are expected. goals, among others—truly sustainable development. In 2017, both ASEAN and JAMA mark the 50th anniversaries of In order to reduce CO2 emissions and enhance energy security, their founding. Deeply grounded in a history of cooperation with ASEAN countries including Thailand, Indonesia, and Malaysia local partners spanning half a century, JAMA and its member have begun promoting next generation hybrid and electric companies are proud to continue their tireless eff orts to further vehicles. We warmly support these eff orts, and are sharing strengthen relationships throughout the region, driving growth relevant knowledge and experience in coordination with the hand in hand towards ever-greater mutual development over Japanese government. On the technical front, JAMA continues the half century to come. About JAMA

Established in 1967, the Japan Automobile Manufacturers • Assists in the rationalization of automobile production, Association, Inc. (JAMA) is a non-profi t industry association and helps establish policy for the development, currently comprised of fourteen manufacturers of passenger improvement and promotion of production technology. cars, trucks, buses and motorcycles in Japan • Establishes and promotes policies related to automobile The globalization of auto manufacturing contributes trade and international exchange. signifi cantly to local and national economies around the world. • Engages in public interest, international cooperation and As directions in auto manufacturing increasingly infl uence the other activities involved in meeting its organizational world we live in, JAMA takes its role and mission ever more objectives. seriously, acting not only to promote increased environmental Chairman protection and greater road safety but also to enhance the international business environment. Hiroto Saikawa (Co-Chief Executive Offi cer, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.) Objectives Overseas Offi ces To promote the sound development of the automobile industry and contribute to social and economic welfare. North American Offi ce (Washington, D.C., U.S.A.) Activities European Offi ce (Brussels, Belgium) • Conducts studies and surveys related to automobile Singapore Branch production, distribution, trade and use. Beijing Representative Offi ce (People’s Republic of China) Production Facilities in ASEAN in 2016 & Related Data by Country 03 ASEAN (2016) Land Area (sq.km) 4,486,736 Population: 638,323,982 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 2,554,695 ASEAN GDP per capita (US$): 108,92308,923

Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/)bank.org/)

MYANMAR 2 179 3.2 MMYANMAR VIETNAM

LAOS

THAILAND 26

65,424 TTHAILAND 2,539 CAMBODIA

MALAYSIA 16 16,377 MALAYSIA 742

SISSINGAPOREN SINGAPORE 5 1,075 04

VIETNAM Automobile 10 Related Facilities 98 Facilities 15,024 Employment in 156,796 People Related Business 101 ASEAN Automobile Production, Sales and Exports of JAMA Members and their ASEAN Counterparts

Production Qty 3,581,174 Units

Sales Qty 2,626,470 Units

Exports Qty 1,263,741 Units

PHILIPPINES THE PHILIPPINES 11 8,784 167

BRUNEI INDONESIA 28 49,933 1,714

INDONESIA

COUNTRY NAME

FACILITIES

EMPLOYMENT

ANNUAL PROD. CAP. ( X 1000) Production Facilities in ASEAN in 2016 & Related Data by Country 05 (2016) Land Area (sq.km) 1,910,930 Population: 261,115,456 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 932,259 GDP per capita (US$): 3,570

Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/) 15 16 25 26 20 22 17 18 19 13 Tambun 21 23 24 27 14 Cikarang

Purwakarta 28

Automobile production Companies Components Manufacturing Companies R&D & Other Operations

Manufacturer Company Name / Facility Name Est. Capitalization Equity Products Annual Prod. Employees (x 1 milliion) Stake Cap. (x 1,000)

Daihatsu PT Astra Daihatsu Motor Jan 92 IDR 894,370 61.75% Xenia, Terios, Gran Max, Luxio, Ayla, — 11,700 Sigra, Himax (Avanza, Rush, Townace, Liteace, Agya, Wigo, Calya)(1)

1 Sunter Assembly Plant Jan 92 Xenia, Terios, Gran Max , Luxio, Himax 330 —

2 Karawang Engine Plant Nov 06 Engine, Engine /Transmission parts — —

3 Karawang Assembly Plant Oct 12 Ayla, Sigra 200 —

4 Hino P.T. Hino Motors Manufacturing Indonesia Dec 82 USD 112 90% Trucks and buses — 1,900

Honda P. T. Honda Prospect Motor USD 70 51% 200 8,012

5 1st Plant Mar 99 Freed, CR-V, HR-V, Mobilio

6 2nd Plant Jan 14 Mobilio, Jazz, Brio, Brio Satya, BR-V

7 Isuzu P.T. Isuzu Astra Motor Indonesia Apr 08 IDR 1,092,000 50% Medium Duty Trucks, Light Duty 52 1,025 Trucks, Small-Sized Buses, Panther, Wagon and Trucks

8 Mitsubishi PT Mitsubishi Motors Kama Yudha Indonesia Dec 14 IDR 2,200,000 51% Pajero Sport 160 1,380

9 2% COLT T120SS, COLT L300,Outlander Sport 140 687 P.T.Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian Motors(2) Jun 70 IDR 20,944 10 Mitsubishi Fuso — Canter, FUSO — —

Nissan P. T. Nissan Motor Indonesia USD 351 75% Grand Livina, X-TRAlL, Serena, 176 3,027 Juke, Datsun GO+ Panca, Datsun 11 Purwakarta 1st Plant Oct 95 GO Panca

12 Purwakarta 2nd Plant May 14

Suzuki P. T. Suzuki Indomobil Motor USD 89 94.9% 4,500

13 Tambun Plant Jan 91 APV, Carry, Wagon R 140 14 Cikarang Plant Jan 15 Ertiga 60

Toyota P. T. Toyota Motor Manufacturing Apr 71 IDR 19,524 95% Innova, Fortuner, Etios Valco, Vios, — 9,789 Indonesia Yaris, Engines

15 Sunter Plant 1 Apr 73 Engine 195

16 Sunter Plant 2 (OfÀ ce and Plant) Jun 77 Stamping parts / dies, aluminum casting 12 17 Karawang Plant 1 Mar 98 Innova, Fortuner 130 18 Karawang Plant 2 Mar 13 Etios Valco, Vios, Yaris 120 19 Karawang Engine Plant Feb 16 Engine 216

20 P.T. Sugity Creatives Apr 95 IDR 37,740 0%(3) NAV1 6 1,600

21 Honda P.T. Honda Precision Parts Jul 02 USD 150 95% Automatic transmissions and — 3,952 Manufacturing engine valves for automobiles

22 Isuzu P. T. Mesin Isuzu Indonesia Feb 83 IDR 13,200 69.85% Diesel engines and related parts 50 320

23 P. T. Asian Isuzu Casting Center Apr 97 USD 74.3 70.22% Casting Parts 42.4 tons 647

24 P. T. TJForge Indonesia Mar 13 IDR 1,500, 000 71.08% Forging, Processing and Assembly — 363 of automobile parts

25 Mitsubishi P. T. Mitsubishi Krama Yudha Motors & 0% Pressed parts and engines — 967 Manufacturing Aug 73 IDR 11,451 26 Mitsubishi Fuso 32.28% Engine, Pressed parts and Body parts —

27 Daihatsu PT Astra Daihatsu Motor Research & Apr 13 — — Research & Development (4) Development Center —

28 Nissan Nissan Technical South East Asia- 2011 — — Research & Development — 64 Indonesia Research & Development Center

(1) Toyota Brands (2) Consignment production to PT. Krama Yudha Rata Motor (3) P.T.Sugity Creatives is 6.5% owned by P. T. Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indonesia (4) R&D employees are included in PT Astra Daihatsu Motor. 06 (2016) Land Area (sq.km) 330,800 Population: 31,187,265 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 296,359 GDP per capita (US$): 9,503 Serendah Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/) 14 16

15 Seremban

Automobile production Companies Components Manufacturing Companies R&D & Other Operations

Manufacturer Company Name / Facility Name Est. Capitalization Equity Products Annual Prod. Employees (x 1 milliion) Stake Cap. (x 1,000) 1 Daihatsu Perodua Manufacturing Sdn. Bhd. Feb 93 RM 140 0% (1) MYVI, ALZA 230 4,070 2 Perodua Global Manufacturing Sdn. Apr 13 RM 200 0% (1) AXIA, BEZZA 1,920 Bhd.

3 Hino Hino Motors Manufacturing (Malaysia) Oct 12 RM 78.8 58% Trucks and buses 10 336 Sdn. Bhd.

4 Honda Honda Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. Nov 00 RM170 51% City, Civic, Accord, CR-V, Jazz, 100 2,905 HR-V, BR-V

5 Isuzu Isuzu Hicom Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. Jul 96 RM 100 51% Medium Duty Trucks, Light 12 709 Duty Trucks, Small-Sized Buses, Pick-Up Trucks

6 Mazda Inokom Corporation Sdn Bhd Aug 97 — 0% Mazda3, CX-5 20 —

7 Mitsubishi Fuso Mercedes-Benz Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. Jan 05 RM 134.7 0% Canter, FUSO — —

8 Mitsubishi Tan Chong Motor Assemblies Sdn. Bhd. Aug 76 RM 2 — ASX 65 2,600

Nissan Tan Chong Motor Assemblies Sdn. Bhd. RM 2 — Serena, Urvan, X-Trail, Grand 65 2,710 Livina, Livina X-Gear, Teana, 9 Segambut Plant Aug 76 NV200, Almera 10 Serendah Plant May 07 11 Subaru Tan Chong Motor Assemblies Sdn. Bhd. Aug 76 RM 1 — Subaru XV, 60 1,987 Subaru Forester 100

12 Toyota Assembly Services Sdn. Bhd. May 68 RM 7.5 0%(2) Vios, Camry, Innova , Hilux, 80 2,670 Fortuner, Hiace

13 Honda Honda Autoparts Manufacturing Sdn. 1992 RM 25.8 51% Manufacture automobile parts — 167 Bhd.

14 Daihatsu Perodua Engine Manufacturing Sdn. Sep 96 RM 40 0% (1) Engines — 670 Bhd.

15 Daihatsu Daihatsu Perodua Engine Sep 14 RM 165 51% Engines — 220 Manufacturing Sdn. Bhd.

16 Daihatsu Perodua Manufacturing Sdn. Bhd. — — — Product planning, Styling — (3) design, Development, Engineering and Testing

(1) An investment through local afÀ liated company (2) Assembly Service Sdn. Bhd. is 100% owned by UMW Toyota Motor Sdn.Bhd. and UMWT is 39% owned by Toyota Motor Corporation (3) R&D employees are included in Perodua Manufacturing Sdn. Bhd. Production Facilities in ASEAN in 2016 & Related Data by Country 07 (2016) Land Area (sq.km) 300,000 Population: 103,020,222 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 304,905 GDP per capita (US$): 2,960

Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/)

Taguig Binan

Calamba 10

Automobile production Companies Components Manufacturing Companies

Manufacturer Company Name / Facility Name Est. Capitalization Equity Products Annual Prod. Employees (x 1 milliion) Stake Cap. (x 1,000) 1 Hino Hino Motors Philippines Corporation Mar 75 PHP 900 70% Trucks and Buses — 560

2 Honda Honda Cars Philippines Inc. Oct 90 PHP 1,100 74.24% City 15 593

3 Isuzu Isuzu Philippines Corporation Aug 95 PHP 1,000 35% Assembly of buses and small 15 647 and medium-sized CVs

4 Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Motors Philippines Feb 63 PHP 1,640 51% L300, Adventure, Mirae G4 50 1,502 Corporation (Attrage)

5 Nissan Nissan Philippines, Inc. Oct 13 PHP 428 51% — — 67 6 Univation Motor Philippines, Inc. — — — Almera 36 121

Toyota Toyota Motor Philippines Corp. Aug 88 PHP 1.549 34% Innova, Vios 51 2,449 (OfÀ ce and Plant)

7 Santa Rosa Plant Apr 97 — — — 8 Honda Honda Parts Manufacturing Corp. Dec 92 USD 27100% Manual transmissions — 326

9 Isuzu Isuzu Autoparts Manufacturing Nov 96 PHP 442 100% Transmissions 248 495 Corporation

10 Mitsubishi Asian Transmission Corp. Jan 73 PHP 770 90% Processing and assembly of — 599 transmissions

11 Toyota Toyota Autoparts Philippines Inc. Aug 90 PHP 1,000 61%(1) Transmissions, Continuous — 1,425 velocity joints

(1) Toyota Autoparts Philippines Inc. is 34% owned by AISIN SEIKI Co., Ltd. and 50% owned by Toyota Motor Philippines Corp.. 08 (2016) Land Area (sq.km) 513,120 Population: 68,863,514 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 406,840 GDP per capita (US$): 5,908

Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/)

5 10 12 15 17 19 20 25 26 Bang Bo 13 14 Chachoengsao

7 8 9 21 22 23 24

6 11 18

Automobile production Companies Components Manufacturing Companies R&D & Other Operations

Manufacturer Company Name / Facility Name Est. Capitalization Equity Products Annual Employees (x 1 milliion) Stake Prod. Cap. (x 1,000)

Hino Hino Motors Manufacturing (Thailand) Ltd. Jul 64 THB 2,500 80% Trucks and Unit Production 17 4,038

1 Samrong Plant Jul 64

2 Bangplee Plant Nov 92

3 Bangpakong Plant Feb 04

4 Honda Honda Automobile (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Dec 00 THB5,460 63.98% City, City(CNG), Jazz, Civic, Accord, 270 8,000 Accord(Hybrid), CR-V, BRIO, BRIO Amaze, HR-V, BR-V, Mobilio

5 Isuzu Isuzu Motors Co., (Thailand) Ltd. Apr 66 THB 8,500 71.10% Large And Small-Sized CVs and Pick Up Trucks 346 5,540

6 Mazda AutoAlliance (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Nov 95 THB 8,435 50% Mazda BT-50, Mazda2, Mazda3, CX-3 295 7,303

Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Motors (Thailand) Co., Ltd. May 61 THB 7,000 100% Triton, Pajero Sport, Mirage, Attrage 424 5,679

7 Laemchabang Plant (No.1) 8 Laemchabang Plant (No.2) 9 Laemchabang Plant (No.3) 10 Nissan Nissan Motor (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Sep 77 THB 1,930.91 75% Frontier Navara, Teana, March, Almera, Sylphy, Pulsar 280 5,912

11 Suzuki Suzuki Motor (Thailand) Co., Ltd Aug 11 THB12,682 100% Swift, Celerio, Ciaz 100 1,611

Toyota Toyota Motor Thailand Co., Ltd. Oct 62 THB 7,520 86.4% Hilux Revo, Camry, Corolla, Camry HV, Vios, Yaris, — 15,246 Fortuner 12 Samrong Plant Feb 64 — — Hilux Revo 241 13 Gateway Plant Feb 96 — — Camry, Corolla, Camry HV, Vios, Yaris 309 14 Ban Pho Plant Jan 07 — — Hilux Revo, Fortuner 237

15 Toyota Auto Works Co., Ltd. Jun 88 THB 21.7 0%(1) Hiace 20

16 Isuzu Isuzu Engine Manufacturing Co., Jul 87 THB 1,025 98.60% Diesel engines — 1,281 (Thailand) Ltd.

17 Thai International Die Making Co., Ltd. Sep 87 THB 100 88.40% Forging of press molds, Press processing — 614

18 IT Forging (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Dec 94 THB 700 59.60% Forged parts — 289 19 Nissan Nissan Powertrain (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Aug 87 THB 1400 90% Engines — 598 20 SNN Tools & Dies Co., Ltd. Feb 89 — 27.8% Stamping dies, Tools & Jigs, Stamping parts — 428

21 Mazda Mazda Powertrain Manufacturing Jan 13 THB 6567 100% Transmissions, Engines — 789 (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

22 Mitsubishi MMTH Engine Company Limited May 88 THB 20 0%(2) Engines, Stamping parts — 998

Toyota Siam Toyota Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Jul 87 THB 2850 96% Engines, Propeller Shaft, Cylinder Block — 4,181

23 Amata Nakorn Plant Jul 89 — — — — —

24 Honda Honda R&D Asia PaciÀ c Co., Ltd. Dec 05 THB 200 100% Product Planning, Styling Design, Engineering —— Design, Vehicle Test and Material Research

25 Nissan Nissan Motor Asia PaciÀ c Co., Ltd. July 11 THB 224.5 100% Regional marketing and sales function. — 367 Product planning and management ofÀ ce. R&D strategy and management

26 Toyota Toyota Daihatsu Engineering & Apr 07 THB 1,300 100% Development and evaluation efforts for locally — 2,550 Manufacturing Co., Ltd (3) produced vehicles as well as operational support for Toyota production afÀ liates in Asia, Oceania and the Middle East

(1) Toyota Auto Works Co., Ltd. is 37% owned by Toyota Motor Thailand Co., Ltd. (2) MMTH Engine Company Limited is 100% owned by Mitsubishi Motors Thailand Co., Ltd (3) Initially established as Toyota Motor Asia PaciÀ c Engineering&Manufacturing Co., LTD. which was changed to its actual name in 2017. Production Facilities in ASEAN in 2016 & Related Data by Country 09 (2016) Land Area (sq.km) 330,967 Population: 92,701,100 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 202,616 GDP per capital (US$): 2,186

Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/)

Da Nang

Automobile production Companies R&D & Other Operations

Manufacturer Company Name / Facility Name Est. Capitalization Equity Products Annual Prod. Employees (x 1 milliion) Stake Cap. (x 1,000) 1 Hino Hino Motors Vietnam Ltd. Jun 96 USD 8.11 51% Trucks and buses — 150

2 Honda Honda Vietnam Co., Ltd. Mar 96 USD 62.9 42% CR-V, City 10 9,700 (1)

3 Isuzu Isuzu Vietnam Co., Ltd. Oct 95 USD 15 42% Medium Duty Trucks, Light 9 525 Duty Trucks & Bus Chassis

4 Mazda Vina Mazda Automobile Manufacturing Sep 10 VND100 billion 0% Mazda2, Mazda3, Mazda6, 29 300 Co., Ltd CX-5

5 Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Motors Vietnam Co., Ltd. Apr 94 USD 18 41.2% Pajero Sport 5 210

6 Mitsubishi FUSO Mercedes Benz Vietnam 1995 — — Trucks and buses — —

7 Nissan Tan Chong Industrial Equipment Apr 13 USD 40 100% Sunny, X-trail 7 230 Vietnam Pte. Ltd. (in Da Nang)

8 Suzuki Vietnam Suzuki Corporation Apr 95 USD 81.20 100% Carry, Swift 6 357(1)

9 Toyota Toyota Motor Vietnam Co., Ltd. Sep 95 USD 49.14 70% Camry, Corolla, Vios, Innova 35 1,765

10 Nissan Nissan Techno Vietnam Co., Ltd. Jun 01 USD 3 100% Development for vehicles, — 1,787 unit, parts

(1) Inclusive of motorcycle business employees. 10 (2016) Land Area (sq.km) 676,590 Population: 52,885,223 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 67,430 Myanmar GDP per capita (US$): 1,275

Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/)

Automobile production Companies

Manufacturer Company Name / Facility Name Est. Capitalization Equity Products Annual Prod. Cap. Employees (x 1 milliion) Stake (x 1,000) 1 Suzuki Suzuki (Myanmar) Motor Co., Ltd. Feb 13 USD13.5 100% Carry Truck, Ertiga, Ciaz 2.2 94 2 Nissan Tan Chong Motor Myanmar Co., Ltd Jun 13 USD3.15 0% Sunny 1 85

(2016) Land Area (sq.km) 719 Population: 5,607,283 GDP at current prices (US$ million): 296,966 GDP per capita (US$): 52,961

Source: World Bank (http://data.worldbank.org/)

Other Facilities

Manufacturer Company Name / Est. Capitalization Equity Function Employees Facility Name (x 1 milliion) Stake 1 Honda Singapore Safety Driving Jul 83 SGD 2 27.5% Education at the time of obtaining motorcycle riding 246 Centre Ltd. or automobile driver’s licenses and safety training for companies and communities. 2 Honda Bukit Batok Driving Centre Apr 88 SGD 5 26% Education at the time of obtaining motorcycle riding 325 Ltd. or automobile driver’s licenses and safety training for companies and communities. 3 Isuzu Isuzu Motors Asia Ltd. Mar 96 USD 187 100% Buying and selling of complementary parts in the region. 41 Works as holding company for regional business entities and their management.

4 Nissan Nissan Singapore Pte. Ltd. Apr 12 USD 10 100% Support of marketing, sales operations and franchise 6 supervision in Singapore 5 Toyota Toyota Motor Asia PaciÀ c Jul 90 SGD 6 100% Parts supply to all ASEAN countries and sales support for 457 Pte. Ltd.(1) marketing in Asia.

(1) Initially established as Toyota Motor Management Service Singapore Pte. Ltd., which was changed to its actual name in 2001. 11 ASEAN Automobile Production of JAMA Members and their ASEAN Counterparts

A total of 3.58 million units of passenger cars, trucks and buses were produced in 2016. In addition, production by JAMA members has started to recover, achieving a 3% increase compared to 2015.

4,000,000 3,867,573 3,740,929,, 33,735,043,735,043

3,581,174 33,482,057,482,057

3,000,000 2,712,132 2,568,365

2,308,011 2,076,965 2,027,123 1,971,589 2,000,000 1,859,391 1,748,939

1,471,998

1,273,082 1,096,065 1,000,000

0 2001 20022003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Myanmar Vietnam Thailand Philippines Malaysia Indonesia ASEAN

ASEAN Automobile Exports of JAMA Members and their ASEAN Counterparts

In 2016, a total of 1.26 million units of passenger cars, trucks and buses were exported by JAMA member companies and their ASEAN counterparts, representing an 8% drop compared to previous years. Among these, about 1 million units were bound for destinations outside ASEAN, with remaining units classifi ed as intra-ASEAN exports.

1,369,240 1,400,000 1,343,869 1,266,655 1,263,741

1,050,000 1,027,723

922,599

749,537 753,069 700,000 653,636

556,943 562284

405511 350,000 263923 212014 139096 110252

2001 20022003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Ext Intra Total 12 JAMA Members’ Automobile Sales by Country

Out of the 3.1 million new passenger cars, trucks and buses sold in ASEAN in 2016, around 83% (2.6 million units) were built by JAMA member companies and their ASEAN counterparts, highlighting the key role these partners play in the region.

1,200,000 100%

1,061,735 90%

900,000 80%

768,788768,788 70%

60% 600,000 580,127 50%

359,572 40% 300,000 271,821271 821 30%

110,455 20% 0 Indonesia Malaysia Philippineshilippines Thailand Vietnam Singapore

Share Other JAMA

Jobs and Facilities Originated By JAMA Members and Their ASEAN Counterparts

In 2016, a total of 156,796 people were directly employed at 98 JAMA member and ASEAN counterpart facilities. Job opportunities created by JAMA members and their ASEAN partners continue to increase, contributing to regional economic growth.

99 98 100

180,000 93 90

84 135,000 80

90,000 71 70 67 65 63 62 61 45,000 60

0 50 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

# of facilities Singapore Myanmar Vietnam Thailand Philippines Malaysia Indonesia 13 JAMA Activities in AMEICC

ASEAN integration is expected to further generate economies of scale in the region and contribute to the future development of the ASEAN automotive industry. To facilitate this, strengthened competitiveness will become increasingly important.

With the overall goal of strengthening the competitiveness of the ASEAN automotive industry, JAMA has been participating in the AEM-METI Economic and Industrial Cooperation Committee Working Group on the Automobile Industry (AMEICC-WGAI) since the group’s inception in 1998.

ASEAN-Japan Summit ASEAN Japan Summit Meeting

AEM-METI ASEAN Economic Ministers (AEM) and Minister for Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) of Japan

AMEICC-WGAI AEM-METI Economic and Industrial Cooperation Committee (AMEICC) Working Group on Automobile Industry (WGAI)

The 17th AMEICC Working Group on the Automobile Industry (AMEICC-WGAI) meeting was held in Malaysia in October 2016. ASEAN member states reported on their respective countries’ automotive industries, including policy developments and production and sales results, and JAMA presented on environmental and safety issues. Japan METI updated attendees on ongoing projects related to the ASEAN-wide Industrial Human Resource Development Program launched in fiscal year 2016 and shared usage statistics related to next-generation vehicles in Japan.

A wide range of discussions and exchange of opinions took place regarding further growth of the ASEAN automotive industry and future expectations.

Based on AMEICC-WGAI discussions, JAMA has been continuing its efforts in support of CO2 reduction efforts and an integrated approach, requiring that initiatives be taken in four areas: increased vehicle fuel efficiency, diversified automotive fuel supply, improved traffic flow, and more efficient vehicle use. As further outreach, JAMA also visited Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines in order to share its knowledge and experience in support of global warming packages for the Paris agreement.

In conjunction with the 45th Tokyo Motor Show (TMS) 2017, the 18th Meeting of AMEICC-WGAI will be held in Japan for the first time, which will also coincide with the 50th anniversary of ASEAN ‘s founding. JAMA warmly welcomes all participants to visit TMS.

Participants in the 17th AMEICC-WGAI meeting in Malaysia on October 2016 14 JAMA Technical Experts Working With ASEAN Partners Towards More Comprehensive Certifi cation Systems and Safety / Environmental Regulations Harmonization of Technical Regulations and Mutual Recognition of Approval (MRA)

In support of further auto industry development, JAMA has worked to support the harmonization of technical regulations and Mutual Recognition of Approval (MRA) under the United Nations WP29 (World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations) 1958 Agreement, the only international agreement providing a legal basis for auto parts and systems. Under MRA, contracting parties agree to mutually recognize each other’s approvals without the need for re-certification.

Over the past decade, JAMA has dedicated significant amounts of effort to supporting the 1958 Agreement. In recent years, and in concert with the Japanese The 2nd ISEA Meeting on 17 Oct 2016, Jakarta, Indonesia Government, JAMA has also sought to advance the to- be-established International Whole Vehicle Type Approval (IWVTA) agreement (an extension of the 1958 Agreement’s MRA to the whole vehicle).

Over the past decade, ASEAN has been advancing steadily towards a region-wide technical regulations MRA for auto parts and systems, and JAMA has tirelessly worked side-by-side with ASEAN decision makers, lending significant support. For more than 10 years, JAMA experts in vehicle type approval, regulations, safety policies, fuels, and other areas, across its 14 manufacturing members, have worked diligently to share their wealth of knowledge and experience with their ASEAN counterparts.

JAMA’s steadfast commitment to ASEAN over the past decade can be witnessed in part via its participation in and organization of multiple annual gatherings, including AAF/TC3-JAMA1, JASIC Asia Government and Industry2, ACCSQ- APWG3, and AMEICC-WGAI.

The 26th AAF/TC3 JAMA Meeting on 1st and 2nd March 2017, Langkawi, Malaysia To help accelerate technical harmonization and promote further awareness of the IWVTA within ASEAN, JAMA established the Industry Forum of South East Asia (ISEA) in 2015. The Forum’s second meeting (2nd ISEA) was held in Indonesia on 17 October 2016, ultimately recognizing the social responsibility of the auto industry in improving road safety, enhancing air quality, and reducing CO2 emissions. The Meeting recommended an integrated approach to the development of safety and environmental regulations covering human, infrastructure, and vehicle factors within a rigorous data analysis framework. The second ISEA Report was officially reported to the 2nd JASIC Forum for South East Asia, with the latter receiving significant ASEAN and Japanese regulatory participation.

1 ASEAN Automotive Federation/Technical Committee 3 2 Japan Automobile Standards Internationalization Center 3 ASEAN Consultative Committee for Standard and Quality-Automotive Product Working Group 15 Promoting ASEAN MRA and International Whole Vehicle Type Approval

1) Promotion of regulatory harmonization and More ef¿ cient & speedier vehicle mutual recognition development More ef¿ cient international Greater ef¿ cency in obtaining vehicle distribution type approval Increased vehicle inspection ef¿ ciency Harmonization and mutual recognition will help Enhanced regulation formulation and Enhanced productivity and continual improvement reductions in vehicle development bring safer, more environmentally friendly vehicles to cost, promoting safety and environmental innovation market, strengthening international competitiveness in ASEAN countries as motorized vehicle adoption continues to soar.

2) ASEAN MRA

As part of its plans for achieving economic integration, ASEAN is currently working toward the establishment of the ASEAN Mutual Recognition Arrangement (MRA). This arrangement will initially target mutual ASEAN

142 UN Regulations recognition of 19 UN regulations set forth in the 1958 Agreement. JAMA will continue to actively cooperate in service of eff orts to establish the ASEAN MRA.

19 UN Regulations

3) Going global

Eff orts towards global harmonization and mutual recognition are currently being undertaken within the World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations (UN/WP29). A proposal seeking a 2019 timeframe for IWVTA implementation is currently under discussion. International Whole Vehicle Type Approval (IWVTA) advances mutual recognition from the equipment and parts level to approval of the “whole vehicle”. As IWVTA related eff orts continue to promote the facilitation of vehicle imports/exports, we look forward to the utilization of this framework by ASEAN members.

IWVTA will promote a higher level of harmonization and standards adoption. 16 Human Resource Development Activities Beyond supporting the economies in which they are embedded, JAMA member companies believe in the long-term, critical importance of human resources.

Daihatsu QCC (Quality Control Circle) - SS(Suggestion System) Convention 2016 - 2017 Indonesia In 2016, PT Astra Daihatsu Motor (ADM) inaugurated its semiannual QCC - SS Convention. Approximately 1,000 QC circles will participate, with 3 winners chosen from a group of 8 fi nalists. Winners will have an opportunity to compete in external competitions in ASTRA group and Daihatsu Japan competitions as ADM representatives. Isuzu Open Factory 2016 Isuzu Motors Company (Thailand) Limited (IMCT) well understands the value of student brand awareness. For over Thailand three years, IMCT has held “Open Factory” events allowing students to explore real Isuzu working environments, talk directly with Isuzu staff , and apply to jobs in real time. Mazda Support for Internship Programs 1998 - 2017 Built in partnership with local universities, the AutoAlliance (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Internship Program provides students with Thailand opportunities to gain knowledge and experience through on- the-job training. The program, highly supportive of Ministry of Education initiatives intended to cultivate skilled workers, contributes to the development of Thailand’s economy. Mitsubishi Technical Training program in Japan 2016 Mitsubishi supported a technical internship program allowing 100 Indonesian workers to learn production techniques in Indonesia Japan.

Toyota First Graduates from Toyota Indonesia Academy 2016 In August, the Toyota Indonesia Academy, an automotive manufacturing academy supported by PT. Toyota Motor Indonesia Manufacturing Indonesia, celebrated the graduation of its fi rst batch of students. A total of 32 students earned their Diploma 1 in Automated Machinery Maintenance.

Toyota Training delivery for Hybrid Basic Course 2017 From February 27th to March 3rd, Toyota Motor Thailand Co. Ltd. held a Hybrid Vehicle Basics course for Myanmar Myanmar automobile technicians. All the participator learned the basic repair and maintenance skill of Hybrid Vehicle. It will be much helpful for technician work safety and provide high quality service in Myanmar. 17 New/Additional Investment and Technology Transfer in the ASEAN

Toyota Motor Vietnam Co. Ltd. (TMV) organized a “Toyota Caravan” seminar in Hanoi in May 2017, focusing on Toyota’s environmental eff orts and a Prius test-drive. Around 200 media, government, NGO, and other attendees participated.

VIETNAM MYANMAR LAOS

Toyota Motor Asia Pacifi c Engineering & Manufacturing Co. Ltd. (TMAP-EM) was renamed Toyota Daihatsu Engineering & Manufacturing Co. Ltd. (TDEM) in April 2017. With Daihatsu Motor Co. THAILANDTHA Ltd.’s support, TDEM will continue to strengthen its capabilities in CAMBODIA developing compact vehicles for emerging markets.

MALAYSIA

Daihatsu Perodua Engine Hino Motors Sales (Malaysia) Sdn SINGAPORE Manufacturing Sdn Bhd began Bhd opened its upgraded “Hino operations in May, and an opening Total Support Customer Centre ceremony was held in November (HTSCC)” in Sendayan in April 2017. 2016. This plant will play an The HTSCC, fi rst in the world outside important role in producing Japan, was built to international high quality products and will standard specifi cations (similar contribute to the further growth of to those in Japan) in support of the Malaysian automotive industry. customers requiring compliance with the Malaysian Safety, Health and Environment Code of Practice (SHE COP). 18

Mitsubishi Motors Philippines Toyota Motor Philippines Corporation began production Corporation’s participation had of its Mirage G4 (Attrage in been approved for the CARS some markets) at its own vehicle program in June 2017. Toyota’s assembly plant. The Mirage initial investment will be PHP G4 is the fi rst model to go into 3.22 billion, with production of production under the Philippine Vios enrolled models expected government’s Comprehensive to begin by 2018 with a target of Automotive Resurgence Strategy approximately 230,000 units within (CARS) Program. a 6-year time frame.

PHILIPPINES

PT Astra Daihatsu Motor (ADM) Mitsubishi Corporation and its local held a ceremony to commemorate partner Krama Yudha constructed the completion of its test course at a new vehicle assembly plant with its Karawang R&D center in April a production capacity of 160,000 2017. The center assists Daihatsu in units per year. Operations began in BRUNEI strengthening local R&D functions, April 2017. Investments, including enhancing local procurement of costs for the development of new parts, and in training local human models, totaled approximately 60 resources. billion yen.

INDONESIA

PT. Nissan Motor Indonesia PT. Toyota Motor Manufacturing opened a new engine Indonesia (TMMIN) announced the manufacturing plant in September launch of its new Sienta, produced 2017, with a production capacity of at Karawang Plant 2 in July 2016. 96,000 units per year. TMMIN invested approximately 2.5 trillion Rupiah in this model, with a local content level reaching 80%. 19 Social Contribution Activities Supporting communities and deepening ties represents a vital element of JAMA member companies’ role as good corporate citizens. ROAD SAFETY

Perodua, a Daihatsu joint-venture company, launched Honda Automobile (Thailand) Co., Ltd (HATC) a road safety campaign titled “Muhibah Di Jalan Raya”. supported the Thai Government in its eff orts to reduce Under this campaign, drivers create individual pledges road accident-related deaths. Since 2013, HATC has in support of road safety, take pictures, and upload the worked to help meet reduction targets and increase results to Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. As part of traffi c safety awareness for new drivers in Thailand. the event, Perodua off ered 500 free inspections and HATC continued its support for this project and other special gifts intended to motivate safe driving. changed its title to “Honda Dream Road”.

SUPPORTING RECOVERY FROM NATURAL DISASTERS

The Honda Khiang Khang Thai Fund (HKKT), part of the Honda Thailand Foundation (HTF), donated 10 million baht and 700 high pressure washers worth 20 million baht in support of fl ood victims in southern Thailand. P.T. Nissan Motor Indonesia (NMI) employees contributed The high pressure washers will be used to remove dirt their time and money to support communities aff ected and clean homes and offi ces in aff ected areas. by the Garut fl oods in West Java. 20 ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION

The Isuzu Philippines Corporation (IPC) continues to proactively hold CSR activities. In February 2016, IPC undertook a reforestation activity in the Mount Makiling forest reserve. IPC has to date planted more than 300 trees of 13 diff erent species over 13 hectares Mazda Sales (Thailand) Co., Ltd. supports mangrove in addition to installing a 1.3km long footpath to assist planting activities; in July 2016, around 150 employees in forest conservation. participated.

Since 1973, each June has been designated as Toyota Global Environmental Month, providing 350,000 Toyota P.T. Nissan Motor Indonesia (NMI) employees planted employees worldwide with information on proactive 6,000 trees in Pasir Angin, Purwakarta. steps they can take to protect the environment.

SUPPORT FOR EDUCATION

Toyota established Biodiversity Learning Center in Thailand. Toyota aims to create sustainable plants in forest-like settings, helping to maximize the synergy between auto production and the natural environment.

Since 2016, PT Astra Daihatsu Motor (ADM) has been developing special programs for elementary school students. These programs introduce Japanese culture and language to students and local community members, and Hino Motors Sales (Thailand) Ltd. donated engines to 4 are facilitated by ADM employees. The program also helps technical colleges in Ayuthaya, Khonkean and Nakhorn to increase awareness of ADM CSR activities. Sawan province. 21 Social Contribution Activities SUPPORT FOR EDUCATION

In 2016, Mitsubishi Motors Krama Yudha Sales Indonesia (MMKSI) welcomed 12 vocational high schools as new members of the Mitsubishi CSR Education Program Mazda Powertrain Manufacturing (Thailand) Co., Ltd. (MEP). MMKSI donated 12 vehicles to and off ered has donated education equipments with local Sub- training for 120 students in its Krama Yudha Regional district Administrative Organization (SAO) to promote Training Center (KRTC) in order to help increase the CSR fi rst start up project for the next generation. skill levels of graduating students in Indonesia.

DONATION

In June 2016, 3 mobile library vehicles were donated in support of the Daw Khin Kyi Foundation (DKKF) in Myanmar. The DKKF was established in 2012 for the purpose of improving the health, education and living standards of locals in that country. This donation was Representatives from Suzuki Philippines, Incorporated a follow-on to Hino Motors, Ltd’s successful 2013 visited a day care center, sharing stationery, crayons, donation of 2 mobile library vehicles. notebooks, pencils, and Suzuki bags.

In April 2017, the Toyota Mobility Foundation concluded a 2-year project to mitigate traffi c congestion in Bangkok. The team provided a grant of 110 million Thai Baht to Chulalongkorn University to implement measures intended to help reduce such congestion. 22 CLEAN UP ACTIVITIES

Suzuki conducted a Jakarta beach-cleaning activity with members of the general public in September 2016. During the same event, Suzuki provided education for elementary school students regarding the importance of maintaining a clean environment.

LIFE AND HEALTH SUPPORT

After visiting the Le Thanh Nghi “Dialysis Hamlet” in Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia donated 10 water tanks to Ha Noi in May 2016, Isuzu employees were touched Kampung Sinaron in East Malaysia to assist the village by the diffi cult conditions experienced by the patients in storing water during drought season. A special focus there. In June 2016 a group of Isuzu representatives was placed on supporting community buildings such and dealers returned to the center, spending time as kindergartens, clinics, suraues and churches. talking to and sharing experiences with patients.

Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian Motors (KTB) in cooperation with Aksi Cepat Tanggap (ACT), distributed 1,000 portions of free food to the poor and low wage worker in Bandung, through “Humanity Food Truck”. This is part of KTB CSR activities in Ramadhan month. During non-Ramadhan times, the truck is used as “public kitchen” to help natural disaster victims.

For details, please visit JAMA’s website or subscribe to our on-line news. JAMA’s website : http://www.jama-english.jp/asia/index.html JAMA’s on-line news subscription : http://www.jama-english.jp/subscribe.html