THE Central Bank of Myanmar (CBM) sold US$600,000 to edi­ble oil-importing companies and over $232,500 to those individuals who made non-trade payments after an injection of over one million yuan into the foreign ex­change market on 20 August. CBM announced on 19 August that it would sell $32 million to fuel oil importers.

 

Additionally, CBM sold $314,375 to edible oil importing companies and $36,550 to those who made non-trade payments, in addition to an injection of 337,500 into the financial market on that day.

 

CBM sold $700,800 to edi­ble oil-importing companies and over $429,200 to fuel oil-importing companies on 18 August, in ad­dition to an injection of 579,910 yuan into the financial market.

 

Additionally, CBM sold over $429,260 to CMP companies and those who made non-trade pay­ments on that day.

 

CBM sold $1.16 million to ed­ible oil-importing companies and over $76,600 to CMP companies and those who made non-trade payments on 15 August, in ad­dition to an injection of $244.000 into the financial market.

 

CBM pumped $1 million and over 1.27 million yuan into the financial market on 14 August.

 

Furthermore, CBM sold over $1.88 million to edible oil-importing companies and over $220,900 to CMP companies and those who made non-trade payments on the same day.

 

CBM sold $36.5 million pur­chased from companies working on a Cut, Make and Pack basis, in addition to the injection of $8.8 million, 13.3 million baht, 10.5 million yuan and 500,000 rupees in July. Furthermore, CBM sold over $2.3 million to other commodities-importing companies as per its initial an­nouncement of selling $10 mil­lion. CBM sold $8.4 million, 13.9 million baht and 5.2 million yuan in June 2025, in addition to the 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