THE Central Bank of Myanmar (CBM) injected over US$757,000 and 1.4 million yuan on 14 July into the financial market, along with selling $1.58 million to edible oil-importing companies and over $359,230 to commodities-importing companies.
CBM also sold over $1.7 million to edible oil-importing companies.
CBM sold over $1.5 million purchased from CMP companies to edible oil-importing companies on 10 July, in addition to an injection of $621,000 and 600,000 yuan into the financial market.
CBM announced on 8 July that it would sell $30 million to fuel oil importers. CBM also sold $885,100, which was purchased from the CMP companies, to edible oil-importing companies.
CBM sold $1.8 million and 1.3 million yuan on 7 July. Furthermore, CBM sold over $1.87 million to edible oil-importing companies and over $912,150 to commodities-importing companies on the same day.
CBM sold $1.75 million to edible oil-importing companies and over $481,540 to commodities-importing companies on 4 July, in addition to an injection of $578,542 and 900,000 yuan into the financial market.
CBM sold $678,000, 1.24 million yuan and 2.94 million baht on 3 July. CBM sold $3.346 million to edible oil-importing companies, over $578,400 to commodities-importing countries on that day.
CBM announced on 2 July that it would sell 10 million yuan to importers. CBM sold over $1.593 million to edible oil-importing companies on that day.
CBM announced on 1 July that it would pump $33 million into the fuel oil sector. CBM sold over $1.15 million that purchased from CMP companies to edible oil-importing companies.
CBM sold $8.4 million, 13.9 million baht and 5.2 million yuan in June 2025, in addition to an injection of $14.9 million that was purchased from the CMP enterprises into the financial market.
CBM aims to curb the instability in the foreign exchange market and currency devaluation. According to CBM’s notification on 15 March 2024, it has been collaborating with law enforcement agencies to combat and prosecute those who attempt to manipulate the currency market under the existing laws. CBM allowed authorized dealers (private banks) to operate online foreign exchange trading freely as per the market rate, depending on supply and demand, starting from 5 December 2023. — NN/KK
