KUALA LUMPUR, Tesla Inc's reported decision to scrap plans for its production operations in Southeast Asia could be the electric carmaker's global operations commercial decision, said the Investment, Trade and Industry Ministry (MITI). A spokesperson from MITI said this does not reflect the industrial reforms and improved investment landscape that MITI and its agencies have worked on since December 2022. Yesterday, a Thai online news portal, quoting an anonymous source in the government, reported that Tesla has scrapped plans to set up factories in Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia. The Nation reported that Tesla is currently only discussing charging stations, with its factory plans suspended not just in Thailand but worldwide. 'They are not proceeding in Malaysia, Indonesia or anywhere else except for China, the United States and Germany,' reported the news portal. The MITI spokesperson emphasized that the report is not an official statement from Tesla as it was based on comments from an unnamed source . "Confirmation of the report would have to come from Tesla," he said. Bernama tried to reach out to Tesla for confirmation but to no avail. Source : BERNAMA News Agency
Tesla’s Reported Plans To Scrap Production In SEA May Be A Commercial Decision — MITI
Search
Recent Posts
Typhoon Queenie Intensifies, Rains Expected Over Visayas and Mindanao
September 27, 2026
Bicol’s Traditional ‘Pinukpok’ Fabric Gains Popularity in Fashion Industry
September 23, 2026
LTO Issues Show Cause Order to TV Host Over Traffic Violations
September 23, 2026
Senate Maintains Two-Thirds Vote Requirement in Duterte Impeachment Trial
September 23, 2026
Tesla’s Reported Plans To Scrap Production In SEA May Be A Commercial Decision — MITI
Marcos Declares Special Holidays in Five Philippine Municipalities
September 27, 2026
Typhoon Queenie Intensifies, Rains Expected Over Visayas and Mindanao
September 27, 2026
Bicol’s Traditional ‘Pinukpok’ Fabric Gains Popularity in Fashion Industry
September 23, 2026
LTO Issues Show Cause Order to TV Host Over Traffic Violations
September 23, 2026
Advertisement