EEPC INDIA :: Info Bulletin

My dear fellow exporters,

India’s engineering exports have declined sharply in the first two months of 2020-21 on account of the COVID 19 pandemic. In April 2020, India’s engineering exports came down by almost 64 percent when compared to the same period last year. While the rate of decline came down in May 2020, it still remained significant at 24 percent. However this is in line with the global trade trend which is also exhibiting a dismal performance this fiscal. COVID-19 has imparted important lessons for all countries including India, the biggest one being- to cut down overdependence on any one source of input. Over dependence on China has led to havoc disruption in India’s manufacturing activities, like many other countries. So India must venture out to look for other sourcing partners beyond China-to reduce the supply chain risks associated in near future. Simultaneously India needs to develop its own domestic sourcing partners in order to become self-reliant. For this to happen both the government and the industry have to come forward and develop India’s own engineering clusters such that a significant part of the sourcing can be done domestically in a cost effective way.

Indian engineering exporters must also contemplate improving the quality of their products and move up the value chain by investing in technology and R&D. This enhancement will make India as one of the preferred destinations of investment across the globe. The countries who are wanting to replace China might then find India to be a potential sourcing partner.

Mahesh K. Desai

Amidst India’s faltering merchandise export growth and prolonged contraction in export credit growth, exporters have at least seen some silver lining as both the domestic government and the monetary regulatory authority RBI have been in consultation to ease priority sector lending norms for exports in order to ensure higher flow of credit towards export sector, according to news source. The Commerce and Industry minister has very recently held a meeting with senior public-sector bankers to push for easier and higher flow of credit disbursalfor exporters at cheaper rates. The government is expected to announce a slew of measures to boost export growth very soon while the RBI is also likely to change credit norms in favour of the exporters.

The measures to reinvigorate export credit has been the demand of the exporters as many MSME exporters have already been forced to go out of business due to excessive financial crunch and many are facing the same threat. To ensure availability of hassle-free credit to small exporters is a priority for the commerce minister.According to the latest RBI data, export credit of scheduled banks shrank as much as 36.1% year-on-year as of June 21, even on a low base of 42.7% contraction a year earlier.

The interest subvention provided to the exporters to the extent of three to five percent on bank credit has to make way for suitable alternative as WTO has raised objection to this kind of schemes on the ground of non-compliance. An alternative mechanism to facilitate export credit is desperately required. EEPC India has already suggested refund of embedded taxes for the exporters.

EEPC India, as a premiere trade and investment promotion body under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, wholeheartedly thank the government for its initiative to revive exports from India.

Egypt
(Source : Embassy of India, Cairo)

Potential products of Imports from India –

Automobile and auto components (8708) - Egypt is strategically located close to many developing countries with open markets for car imports. The Egyptian automotive Market Volume in 2018 reached 19,804 vehicles (15088 are passenger cars, 1586 buses and 3130 trucks) compared to 14,673 vehicles in 2017 (with increase of 35.6 %).

All auto majors like GM, Toyota, BMW, and Hyundai have presence in Egypt. Our exports of automobiles during 2018-19 were USD 136.2 million and auto components were USD 77.5 million in the same period (Total 213.4 Million USD).

Following the implementation of zero tariffs for automobile imports from EU to Egypt early this year, as per provisions of Egyptian – European Partnership Agreement, there were some concerns among local auto component manufacturers on likely adverse impact on them. However, the Egyptian Government has recently come up with customs incentive scheme to protect local manufacturing while at the same time keeping the doors open for imports.

Bajaj has a partnership with Ghabbour of Egypt for CKD assembly of two and three wheelers for Egyptian markets. TVS and Mahindra also have presence in the market.

Project exports in railways, construction, renewable energy, infrastructure etc.(Railway Items: 86) (Electrical Machinery (85) - Egypt has announced various mega projects which have created opportunities for the project exports by the Indian companies. Some of the major projects are: Suez Canal Economic Zone, High Speed Trains and new Metro lines, Housing units’ project, 1.5 million feddan (acre) land reclamation project, Renewable Energy projects and new Administrative Capital.

France
(Source : Embassy of India, Paris)

Significant trends in Trade & Investment (Sources: French customs statistics and Business France statistics)

Trade in goods - Trade – In JANUARY 2020, India France bilateral trade stood at € 768.14 million. India’s exports to France stood at € 518.49 million. Main exports to France included Aviation turbine fuel (ATF), Light diesel oil (LDO), T-shirts, precious jewellery, diamonds, pharmaceutical products, turbo-jets, articles of apparel, clothing accessories, handbags and other articles of leather or of composition leather, telephones for cellular networks "mobile telephones" or for other wireless networks, parts of turbojets or turbopropellers

Meanwhile, French exports to India stood at € 249.65 million. Main exports to India included turbo-jets and turbo propellers and gas turbines; other confidential organic chemicals; parts of turbo-jets and turbo propellers, other confidential products under chapter 85; Medicaments containing insulin but not antibiotics, put up in measured doses "incl. those for transdermal administration" or in forms or packings for retail sale; Hand pumps for liquids (excl. those of subheading 841311 and 841319).

Investment - Investment – According to the ‘Business France Annual Report 2018’, a public operator supporting French investors in India and Indian investors in France, there are over 150 Indian companies operating in France (including sub-subsidiaries), employing around 7,000 people. Seventeen investments from India were recorded in 2018, Indian projects often involved decision-making centres (59% of projects; 53% of jobs) and production/manufacturing operations (18% of projects; 34% of jobs). Investments were mainly made in the software and IT services sector (24% of projects; 30% of jobs), and the machinery and mechanical equipment sector (12% of projects; 21% of jobs).

DCM Mr. Ankan Banerjee, FS (ITOU/E&C) Mr. Premanand Jothy & Mr. Kalyan Chakravarthy Madala, Counsellor (Atomic Energy), Embassy of India, along with a 5-member Indian delegation (1. Mr. Atanu Chakraborty, Secretary (DEA), Ministry of Finance, Government of India; 2. Mr. S.K. Sharma, Chairman and Managing Director, NPCIL; 3. Mr. Sorabh Babu, Director (Power), Department of Atomic Energy, Mumbai; 4. Mr. Nitin Chaudhary, General Manager(Finance), NPCIL; 5. Mr. Hanish Chhabra, Deputy Secretary (DEA) Ministry of Finance, Government of India) participated in the 4th Meeting of the Indo-French Committee for Negotiation and Finalisation of Export Credit Financing for Jaitapur Nuclear Power Plant (JNPP) on 24-25 February 2020 at the French Ministry for Economy & Finance in Paris 12.

Mr. Upendra Tripathy, Director General, International Solar Alliance (ISA) visited Paris from 25 - 27 February 2020 for the ISA STAR-C Workshop [International Solar Alliance (ISA) & the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) - an invitational consultation workshop to refine the strategy for developing the STAR-C network].

Thailand
(Source : Embassy of India, Bangkok)

Webinar on ‘e-Diplomacy Dialogue’ on 23 June, 2020

IMC Chamber of Commerce & Industry organized a webinar on ‘e-Diplomacy Dialogue’ on 23 June 2020 on new Challenges and opportunities for India`s trade with Thailand and the role of diplomacy in transforming the relationship and facilitating bilateral trade in the changing dynamics in the times of COVID-19. Ambassador on her remark spoke about the Thai economy and opportunities existing in Thailand for Indian companies to promote business ties including enhancing trade and investment.

Meeting with representatives of major Indian IT Companies in Thailand

Deputy Chief of Mission convened a meeting on 29 June, 2020 with the representative of major Indian IT companies in Thailand to discuss about the opportunities available and to promote Indian IT Sector for exports/services in post COVID-19 scenario in Thailand.

India closes country to prevent COVID
Manager Daily 360 12.03.2020

India said on 12th March 2020 it will suspend all tourist visas to the country in a wide-reaching attempt to prevent the spread of coronavirus, as cases across the region continued to rise. U.N./international organizations, employment, project visas, stand suspended till 15th April 2020,” India’s Health Ministry said in a statement.

PTTEP wins Platinum Winner award
Krungthep Turakij 13.03.2020

PTT Exploration and Production Public Company Limited (PTTEP) represented by Mr. Siriphong Fuenglikhit, Vice President for Social Responsibility Department, recently received the Global CSR award at Platinum Winner, honoring the H.T.M.S. Underwater Learning Center Project. The award was presented by Hon’ble Justice Swatanter Kumar, Former Chairperson of National Green Tribunal, at the Energy and Environment Foundation Global CSR Awards 2020 recently held in New Delhi, India.

Covid 19 impacts Thai economy
Khao Sod 08.03.2020

In the past 2-3 weeks, COVID-19 outbreak has increasingly affected the economy. Private sector reduced GDP growth expectation as the export and tourism industries are directly impacted by the outbreak. Kasikorn Research Institute expected that Thailand will see only 0.5% GDP growth, reduced from the expected 2.7% growth. The country is expected to lose THB 410 Billion from the 8.3 million lower number of tourists amounted to a 2.4% of GDP. The retail industry is expected to see no less than THB 100 Billion damage as people don’t want to leave home. Commercial banks will see lower revenues due to the measures issued to help customers. The Tripartite Private Committee expected that the GDP growth of Thailand will be at 1.5-2%. The Thai National Shippers’ Council expected that Thailand’s export in 2020 will grow by 0-1%. The Vice Chairman of the Employers’ Confederation of Thailand revealed that employers are finding measures to reduce cost. Employers may slowdown the recruitment which will affect the 500,000 new graduates.

Gamble on national economy in Covid 19 outbreak situation
Daily News 09.03.2020

The economic cabinet has come up with the emergency measures to support Thai people during the recent COVID-19 outbreak in the country, including the measure to reduce Social Security’s contribution from THB750 per month or 5 percent of the salary to only 0.1 percent of the salary. The measure is expected to be available for 3 months.

THAIFEX may postpone
Prachachart Turakij 09.03.2020

The Director-General of the Department of International Trade Promotion revealed that the department will host a meeting on March 9 to decide the postponement of THAIFEX 2020. The department has developed measures for event postponement due to COVID-19 including 1) constant updates, 2) technology implementation for online marketing promotion, 3) hosting a teleconference with leaders, and 4) use Facebook Live to host workshops for exporters.

PM stops providing THB 2000
Kom Chad Luek 10.03.2020

On March 9, the Prime Minister Gen. Prayut Chan-o-cha revealed that the government suspended the THB 2,000 free money policy to help the public cope with COVID-19. Mr. Satit Pitutacha, Deputy Minister of Public Health, revealed that the government has adjusted the mask allocation to provide masks to medical personnel first. The Department of Internal Trade has increased the mask allocation for the Public Health Ministry from 300,000 to 700,000 pieces per day. MR Jatumongkol Sonakul, Labour Minister, presided over the unemployment center to monitor employments from COVID-19 crisis.

Measures to support farmers
Thai Rath 11.03.2020

The secretary-general of the Office of Agricultural Economics reveals that the office prepares 3 measures to support farmers who are being affected by COVID-19 outbreak, including the measure to promote domestic fruit consumption with the coordination from HomePro, IT Square, Tesco Lotus, Big C, and others. They will provide their department stores to sell 3,000 tons of fruit at fair prices.

Help Thai labors returning back from covid risk countries
Krungthep Turakij 11.03.2020

The Ministry of Labour established a countermeasure for the Covid-19 virus for every worker who recently returns from high-risk countries to quarantine themselves for 14 days. The National Security Health Office (NHSO), along with the Social Security Office (SSO), and the Comptroller General`s Department, is considering increasing compensation for medical expenses for insured patients who got infected with the Covid-19 virus.

Lower investor confidence index
Siam Rath 11.03.2020

The Chairman of the Federation of Thai Capital Market Organizations (FETCO) revealed that investor confidence index in March 2020. The 3-month investor confidence index reduced by 11.48% to 64.40 points due to concerns about the tourism crisis. Investors mostly interested in food and drink investment followed by energy, public utility, real estate funds, etc. Investors are hoping that the government’s measures will help improve the economy. The global factors that need to be monitored are COVID-19 outbreak, financial policies from central banks, etc.

Bangladesh

(EEPC Ref. No. DB-2422)

Project	Bangladesh Urban Resilience Project Loan No. : IDA-55990 Project ID No. : P149493
DB Ref. No.	WB-P532606-06/20
Issued by	Abdul Latif Helaly, Project Director Urban Resilience Project: RAJUK Part RAJUK Commercial Complex cum Car Parking Building Gulshan-1, Dhaka 1212, Bangladesh Cell : +88-01730013947 Email : helalyrajuk@yahoo.com; pd.urp@uru.gov.bd
Bid No.	URP/RAJUK/G-23
For	Procurement of Equipment : Cutter Crane with 10 inch RCC Slab Cutting Capacity & 3.65 Ton Lifting Capacity.
Tender cost	Non-refundable fee of BDT 4,200.00 (Four Thousand Two Hundred Bangladesh Taka) or US$ 50.00 (Fifty US Dollar). The method of payment will be cash or pay order in favor of “Project Director, Urban Resilience Project: RAJUK Part”.
Bid Security	BDT 0.6 Million (Zero point Six Million Bangladesh Taka) or US$ 7,000 (Seven Thousand US Dollar).
Bid deadline	*06.08.2020*

Moldova

(EEPC Ref. No. DB-2424)

Project	Power System Development Project Loan No. : IDA-63800 Project ID No. : P160829
DB Ref. No.	WB-P535649-06/20
Issued by	Moldova Energy Projects Implementation Unit Power System Development Project 1, Alecu Russo Street, Block A1 Floor/ Office number: 16th Floor, Office 163 ZIP/Postal Code: MD-2068 Chisinau, Republic of Moldova Attn. : Mrs. Aurelia Samson, Director Tel./Fax : (+373 22) 49 67 90 E-mail : mepiu@mepiu.md Website : www.mepiu.md
Bid No.	A1
For	Design, manufacture, test, supply, delivery, construction, erection, commissioning of a new 400 kV single circuit overhead transmission line (OHTL), three bundle 3 x ACSR 300/69 mm², insulator strings, one conventional earth wire (ACS 95 mm²) plus one OPGW (36 fibers), steel latticed towers, reinforced concrete foundations between Vulcanesti Substation and Chisinau Substation, on the territory of the Republic of Moldova. The length of the OHTL is approximately 158 km.
Tender cost	Non-refundable fee of Moldovan Lei 2 500.00 (two thousand five hundred MDL, 00 bani), in the case of collection from the MEPIU office at the address stated above, or EUR 270.00 (two hundred seventy Euro, 00 eurocents), in the case of courier delivery, net of charges. The method of payment in both cases, will be by bank transfer to one of the accounts listed below : For Moldovan Lei: Beneficiary: MF- TR Chisinau - bugetul de stat UCIPE Fiscal Code: 13747014 Beneficiary Bank: MinisterulFinantelor – Trezoreria de stat IBAN: MD82TRPHAA145150I15302AF SWIFT Code: TREZMD2X For Euro: Beneficiary: MF – TT Chisinau – bugetul de stat UCIPE Beneficiary Bank: National Bank of Moldova, Chisinau, Moldova Republic Of IBAN: MD47NBPBFR145150I15302AF SWIFT Code: NBMDMD2X Intermediary bank: De Nederlandsche Bank N.V., Amsterdam, Netherlands IBAN: NL90FLOR0600126226 SWIFT Code: FLORNL2A
Bid Security	EUR 600,000.00 (six hundred thousand Euro, 00 eurocents).
Bid deadline	*03.09.2020*

Bahrain

(EEPC Ref. No. MEED-2886)

Tender No.	RFQ/INT/CSD/2020/16 (IN/CSD/AA/2020/097)
Tender for	Stop valves
Tender details	Supply of 63-millimetre-diameter, tamper-proof stop valves.
Bid bond	BD 500
Cost of tender documents	BD 15
Closing date	*27.07.2020*
Issued by	Central Stores Directorate Electricity & Water Authority P. O. Box 5325 Sitra, Bahrain Tel. : (973) 17995500 Website : http://www.tenderboard.gov.bh

Jordan

(EEPC Ref. No. MEED-2888)

Tender No.	P1-2020-7
Tender for	Cardiovascular surgery equipment
Tender details	Supply of cardiovascular surgery equipment.
Cost of tender documents	JD 60
Closing date	*25.07.2020*
Issued by	Jordanian Royal Medical Services P. O. Box 855122 Amman 11855, Jordan Tel. : (9626) 5347102 E-mail : gdrms@jrms.gov.jo

Steel Market Current Report

Mandi Gobindgarh
Open Market Rates of Rerollables (June 13, 2020)

(Exclusive of GST) (Trade Terms 1% Cash Discount)

(Rate Rs. per Tonne)

Ingot
Arc/Ind. Furnace
Round quality (21x25)	31,700
Structural quality (28x30)	31,900
Low carbon (12x16)	-
Semi low carbon (18x21)	31,850
5x6 Girder quality (25x30)	-
Runners/Risers	32,000
Bones/Clean	-

Billets & Squares
50x50x63x63x65x65 mm MS	-
75x75x80x80x90x90 mm MS	31,900
100x100 mm MS2	32,200
125x125 mm MS/ Concast	-
100x100 mm Concast-Billets	32,300
100x100 Concast-SAIL DSP	32,300
H.C. Billet SAIL 150x150 mm)	-
H.C. Billet-Tisco 75x75 mm)	-

Blooms
Above 251 mm Bloom (HC)	28,900
Above 251 mm Bloom (MS)	28,900
(DSP) Bloom 160x250 mm	28,900
130/135/140 mm (Tisco) MS	-
150x150 mm Concast (DSP)	31,900
150x150 mm MS (SAIL)	31,900
Bloom Cut into pcs. (MS)	32,900
Bloom Cut into pcs. (Medium)	32,100
Bloom Cut into (Patra Pass)	32,100

Slabs
Durgapur Slabs 14"x3"	-
Durgapur Slabs	-
Bokaro Slab Heavy	-
Tata Concast Slab (Heavy)	-
Skelp Tisco	-

Rails
Untested Rail - 75 lbs.	25,400
Untested Rail - 90 lbs.	25,400
Untested Rail - 105 lbs.	25,300
Rej. Wheel (Small)	25,300
Cut Tyre (Big)	32,200
Cut Tyre (Small)	26,200

Melting Scrap (F.O.R.)
Fresh Scrap (Rolling Mill End)	24,500
Old Scrap (Godown)	21,000
Turning	20,100
Tin Tapper	22,400
Mill Scale	17,200
Sponge Iron	20,400

Pig Iron (F.O.R.)
Foundry Grade	30,000
Steel Grade	22,700
C.I. Turning	15,600
Degi Scrap	23,200
Deg Casting	35,600
Ingot Moulds (Old)	22,200
Ingot Moulds (New)	34,400
Cut Ingot Moulds	21,100

Open Market Rates of Finished Goods (June 20, 2020)
(Inclusive of GST)

(Rate per Qntl.)

M. S. Rounds	4 mm	5 mm	6 mm	8 mm	10 mm	12 mm	16/20 mm	22/25 mm
Mild	4280	4300	4300	4310	4290	4390	4450	4310
Zindi Pass (Drawing)	-	-	-	4300	4370	4370	4470	4470

Above rates of 6 mm rounds are of length up to 14’ Above 18’ = 4340

Heavy Rounds	28 to 53 mm	63 to 100 mm	110 to 125 mm	140 to 150 mm	165 mm	180 mm	200 mm
Mild	4430	4430	4450	4450	4460	4470	4350

M. S. Squares	4 mm	5 mm	6 mm	8 mm	10 mm	12 mm	16/20 mm	22/25 mm
Mild	4500	4500	4470	4530	4530	4530	4470	4460

M. S. Angles	20 mm	25 mm	32 mm	40 mm	50 mm	65 mm	75 mm	100 mm	110 mm	150 mm	200 mm
3 mm	4320	4280	4330	4400	4400	4470	-	-	-	-	-
5 mm	–	4170	4280	4400	4400	4470	4500	4400	-	-	-
6 mm	–	4360	4360	4400	4400	4470	4500	4490	-	-	-
8 mm	-	-	-	4400	4470	4470	4490	4490	-	-	-
10 mm	–	-	-	4400	4470	4470	4490	4550	4490	-	-
12 mm	–	-	-	4400	4470	4150	4470	4480	-	4570	-
16 mm	–	-	-	4400	4470	4480	4470	4550	-	-	-

M. S. Flats	20 mm	25 mm	32 mm	40 mm	50 mm	65 mm	75 mm	100 mm
3 mm	4270	4260	4270	4300	4400	4360	-	-
5 mm	4270	4260	4270	4270	4500	4560	4500	4500
6 mm	4300	4330	4270	4270	4420	4550	4500	4500
8 mm	-	-	4150	4270	4370	4510	4480	4500
10 mm	-	-	4140	4270	4370	4500	4480	4480
12/25 mm	-	-	4140	4270	4370	4500	4480	4480
18/19 Gauge	4100	4180	4350	4270	4370	4480	4480	4480

[Prices at other stockyards may vary] Source : Steel Town (Weekly), June 13 & 20, 2020]

H.O. (Cell)	REGISTERED & HEAD OFFICE
Suranjan Gupta Executive Director EEPC INDIA Vandhna (4th Floor) 11 Tolstoy Marg New Delhi 110 001 Tel.: 91-11-23353353, 23711124/25 Fax : 91-11-23310920 E-mail : eepcto@eepcindia.net URL : www.eepcindia.org	Adhip Mitra Addl. Executive Director & Secretary EEPC INDIA Vanijya Bhavan (1st Floor) International Trade Facilitation Centre 1/1 Wood Street, Kolkata 700 016 Tel.: 91-33-22890651/52/53 Fax : 91-33-22890654 E-mail : eepcho@eepcindia.net URL : www.eepcindia.org

Contents

From Chairman’s Pen

OVERSEAS SECTION

Global Business Opportunities

DOMESTIC SECTION

Highlights

Overseas Information

OVERSEAS MARKET INFORMATION

TENDER INFORMATION

Domestic Information

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXPORT FINANCE

STEEL PRICES

Steel Market Current Report

EEPC INDIA OFFICE BEARERS

REGIONAL CHAIRMEN / CHAIRPERSON

EEPC INDIA OFFICES

REGIONAL OFFICES

SUB-REGIONAL OFFICE

Project	Second Ethiopia Urban Water Supply and Sanitation Project Loan No. : IDA-60070 Project ID No. : P156433
DB Ref. No.	WB-P529903-06/20
Issued by	The Addis Ababa Water and Sewerage Authority, Water and Sanitation Infrastructure Development Division (AAWSA-WSIDD) LidetaKifleKetemaWereda 04 around Lideta Condominium on the Left Side of LidetaMenafesha Floor/ Room number : 1st Floor P.O. Box : 1505 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Attn. : Ms. MestawotAbebe, Head of Procurement Department Tel. : +251 116673920 Fax : +251 116623924 E-mail : kiyake21@gmail.com; aawsaadamu@gmail.com
Bid No.	ET-AAWSA-155838-GO-RFB
For	Procurement of Machines (2 excavators, 2 damp trucks and 1 low bed truck) for WWTPs management.
Tender cost	Non-refundable fee of ETB 500.00 (Five Hundred Ethiopian Birr). The method of payment will be direct deposit at Commercial Bank of Ethiopia, Megenagna Branch, Account No : 1000024625153, or direct cash payment to counter cashier at the Water and Sanitation Infrastructure Division office. Bids must be delivered to the address above on or before 7 August 2020, 2:00 PM.
Bid deadline	*07.08.2020*

Project	Sierra Leone Agribusiness and Rice Value Chain Support Project Grant No. : 2100155040116 Grant from the African Development Fund (ADF)
DB Ref. No.	AfDB-P535045-06/20
Issued by	The Project Manager Sierra Leone Agribusiness and Rice Value Chain Support Project (SLARiS) Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry 1st Floor, West Wing, Youyi Building Freetown, Sierra Leone Tel: 232 76979859/76601492/76601493 E-mail : henkuyembeh@yahoo.com
Bid No.	SLARIS/MAF/ICB/VEH/01/20
For	Supply of Vehicles and Motorcycles.
Tender cost	Non-refundable fee of US 100 or SLL 800, 000.00. Payment shall be made by Cash, Cashier’s Cheque or by telegraphic transfer into Account No. : 17-01-1774149 BBAN NO. 0020010171774149901, Swift Code : RCBKSLFR.
Bid Security	US$ 25,000 or SLL 245, 000,000.00.
Bid deadline	*10.08.2020*
Source	UN Development Business Website

Tender No.	RFP/CSD/2020/3 (PT/CSD/OK/2020/095)
Tender for	Cables
Tender details	Supply of cables and accessories.
Bid bond	BD 500
Cost of tender documents	BD 30
Closing date	*22.07.2020*
Issued by	Central Stores Directorate Electricity & Water Authority P. O. Box 5325 Sitra, Bahrain Tel. : (973) 17995500 Website : http://www.tenderboard.gov.bh

Tender No.	RFX-2212000021
Tender for	Flash point tester and FTIR spectrometer
Tender details	Supply, installation and commissioning of a flash point tester and FTIR spectrometer for a transformer oil laboratory.
Bid bond	5 per cent of tender price
Cost of tender documents	AED 210
Closing date	*22.07.2020*
Issued by	Dubai Electricity & Water Authority Office of the Contracts Manager Zabeel East, P. O. Box 564 Dubai, UAE Tel. : (9714) 3244444 Fax: (9714) 3248111 E-mail: contracts@dewa.gov.ae Website : www.dewa.gov.ae; https://srm.dewa.gov.ae
Source	MEED.com website