- Italian-Thai’s hydropower project in lower Myanmar allegedly stops
- Swiss Upper House Speaker paves the way for Swiss investments in Myanmar
- Myanmar spends US$300m annually for palm oil imports
- First Central Cooperatives Business Center to be opened in June
- Wood, finished-wood products export gets exemption from custom check
- Best Western group to hand over Myanmar’s Green Hill Hotel
- Criticisms hit mall’s construction near sacred pagoda
- Import cargo services to be privatized in Yangon International Airport
- Myanmar to form “trade facilitation” force
- Myanmar Microfinance Bank to be launched
Italian-Thai’s hydropower project in lower Myanmar allegedly stops

Myanmar government has allegedly stopped a hydropower dam project with Italian-Thai Company in Taninthayi region of lower Myanmar due to concern of possible environmental and social impacts.
Last Updated on Friday, 24 May 2013 00:38
Hits: 513
Swiss Upper House Speaker paves the way for Swiss investments in Myanmar
Swiss Upper House Speaker Fillippo Lombardi met with Myanmar’s Vice President Nyan Tun at the President’s Office in capital Nay Pyi Taw yesterday to discuss possible Swiss investments in Myanmar, according to the reports from President’s Office.
Last Updated on Thursday, 23 May 2013 23:46
Hits: 346
First Central Cooperatives Business Center to be opened in June
First Myanmar Cooperatives Business Center is due to open next month in Yangon to facilitate local and foreign visitors, enabling them to buy souvenirs conveniently from cooperatives shops, according to Htay Kyi Aung, information officer at the Center.
Last Updated on Thursday, 23 May 2013 22:38
Hits: 218
Myanmar spends US$300m annually for palm oil imports

Myanmar has to spend more than US$300 million annually for the import of palm oil imports which amounts to over 300,000 tons every year, according to sources from local edible oil industry.
Last Updated on Friday, 24 May 2013 01:59
Hits: 431
Wood, finished-wood products export gets exemption from custom check

Timber and finished-wood products will no longer need to be checked for export by the Custom Department, according to Myanmar Timber Enterprise Association.
Last Updated on Friday, 24 May 2013 01:39
Hits: 167