Yoma Strategic Holdings

Yoma Strategic Holdings is a prominent business corporation based in Myanmar, focusing on a diversified portfolio that includes real estate, consumer goods, automotive and heavy equipment, agriculture, logistics, and tourism. In collaboration with the SPA Group, Yoma Strategic adopts a conglomerate approach to develop and expand its various business interests within the country. The company is recognized for its strong governance and transparency, having achieved a top ranking in the Governance and Transparency Index and receiving accolades for its management practices. Its extensive investment portfolio primarily consists of investments in subsidiary corporations, underscoring its commitment to fostering growth across multiple sectors in Myanmar.

JR Ching

Chief Financial Officer

Jane Kwa

Head of Investor Relations

Cyrus Pun

Head of Real Estate and Executive Director

Melvyn Pun

Chief Executive Officer

4 past transactions

YKKO

Acquisition in 2019
YKKO is popular for its ‘Kyay-Oh’ vermicelli and flat rice noodle-based dish, operates 37 outlets across the country.

Yoma Micro Power

Venture Round in 2018
Yoma Micro Power Myanmar Company Limited builds, owns, operates, and maintains solar-based micro-power plants. The company offers mini-grids in off-grid areas generating and distributing electricity to power telecom towers in rural areas and off-grid communities. It also offers on-grid commercial and industrial solar systems. The company was founded in 2017 and is based in Yangon, Myanmar.

Wave Money

Corporate Round in 2018
Wave Money operates as a mobile financial services provider. Wave Money is a financial service platform targeting the unbanked population in Myanmar. It is the first company to be regulated under the Mobile Financial Services Regulation and to secure a licence from the Central Bank of Myanmar.

Yoma Micopower PDF

Private Equity Round in 2017
Electricity infrastructure development is a priority for Myanmar to drive economic growth. According to the World Bank only 16 percent of rural households in Myanmar are connected to the power grid1. The demand for power far exceeds the available production capacity, resulting in regular blackouts. The limited production and distribution of power severely hamper economic development and the powering of telecommunications towers.