KUALA LUMPUR, March 19 (Bernama) -- Both wholesale and retail shops
which were upgraded under the small retailer transformation programme or
TUKAR, have chalked up an average revenue increase of 30 per cent.
Source from (Bernama): http://www.bernama.com/bernama/v7/bu/newsbusiness.php?id=935650
Published: March 20, 2013
It is also hoped that the improved number of TUKAR stores would help
lower prices for customers by making the retail supply chain more
efficient, the Performance Management and Delivery Unit (Pemandu) in the
Prime Minister's Department, said in its 2012 Annual Report on the
Economic Transformation Programme released here today.
"This is because the participating retailers will typically buy larger
product volumes after streamlining offerings as part of the
transformation process," it added.
It said that 500 more shops would be established under the ETP's National Key Economic Area (NKEA) this year.
Up to 568 TUKAR stores have been established last year, bringing the
total number of sundry shops transformed under this entry point project
to 1,087 since it started.
Under the same sector, Pemandu also plans to modernise 75 automotive
workshops through the Automotive Workshop Modernisation (ATOM) project
this year.
The report said 110 workshops had been transformed last year, making the
total number of workshops upgraded under the ATOM programme to 165.
"Based on strong demand and to ensure the participants receive
sufficient funding for required tools and equipment, the EPP is also
exploring the possibility of doubling the maximum loan amount for
motorcycle workshops to RM100,000 from RM50,000 currently," it added.
ATOM was started in 2011 and is aimed at modernising and enhancing
service standards of grassroots automobile workshops, a relatively
informal sector not subject to much regulation or benchmarking.
-- BERNAMA
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