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Andhra Chamber of Commerce – Information Bulletin August 2016
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What is AMTZ?
� Andhra Pradesh MedTech Zone (AMTZ) is India’s first manufacturing hub for medical
devices.
� Set up in Visakhapatnam, the port city of Andhra Pradesh, the AMTZ will be developed
in 270 acres of land.
� This prestigious industrial park will accommodate around 200 independent
manufacturing units, each of a built-in ready-to-use of 1 to 2 acres of land.
� The zone will provide for certain capital-intensive facilities required by most medical
device manufacturers and modern state-of-art-facilities.
� All investment towards land development, and building of common facilities as above
would be done by the Government of Andhra Pradesh through formation of special
purpose vehicle (SPV).
� AMTZ would include the following facilities over an area of 50 acres:
� Component testing center
� Electromagnetic interference laboratory
� Medical-grade low vacuum molding, cabinet molding and injection molding centers
� 3D designing and printing for medical grade products
� Sterilisation & toxicity testing center
� Radiation testing center
� Warehousing
� Regulator’s office
� Other facilities commonly required in the manufacturing of medical devices
Andhra Chamber of Commerce – Information Bulletin August 2016
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� The foundation laying ceremony for the park was completed on August 19, 2016 by
Honourable CM of AP Shri Nara Chandrababu Naidu. Foundation laying ceremony was
completed with in 6 months of initial announcement by CM and getting necessary
approvals for the Park.
� The AMTZ is expected to be operational by the year 2017-2018.
AMTZ - Manufacturing to Destination
� The industry park is being built scientifically keeping the international quality standards
for manufacturing of medical devices in mind.
� The domestic and global markets will depend on two factors – Quality and Cost. As all
the scientific facilities in AMTZ are being provided by the government, the cost of
production for the manufacturer will go down.
� With quality and cost-effective devices, the manufacturers will become competitive in
the domestic market.
� They will also be able compete with China, Korea and Taiwan imported medical
technologies in India.
� AMTZ approach towards national market is cost reduction, which will lead to a better
competitive pricing.
� For international market, it is not just pricing, but also the concept of international
benchmark quality.
Andhra Chamber of Commerce – Information Bulletin August 2016
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What the Policy Makers Say :
The AMTZ is very unique project and the first-of-its-kind in the world,” says Dr Jitendar
Sharma, CEO of AMTZ, who is the brains behind this prestigious initiative. He says the project
provides as a package of all scientific facilities that are critical to medical device manufacturing.
The creation of such a zone is based on the fact that medical devices manufacturing requires
certain high investment facilities which are too capital intensive for individual manufacturers to
invest upon. The AMTZ with in-house high investment scientific facilities would help
manufacturers reduce the cost of manufacturing by more than 40 to 50 per cent.
AMTZ is adopting the cluster approach, where the manufacturers are not asked to go and work
out in isolation. They become part of an ecosystem where they thrive and survive together. And
to support them, we are creating scientific, commercial and social infrastructure within the zone.
The creation of such a zone is based on the fact that medical devices manufacturing requires
certain high investment facilities which are too capital intensive for individual manufacturers to
invest upon. The AMTZ with in-house high investment scientific facilities would help
manufacturers reduce the cost of manufacturing by more than 40 to 50 per cent.
AMTZ is adopting the cluster approach, where the manufacturers are not asked to go and work
out in isolation. They become part of an ecosystem where they thrive and survive together. And
to support them, we are creating scientific, commercial and social infrastructure within the zone.
Overall, no medical device manufacturing zone that is exclusive for medical devices exists in the
world as large as we are planning AMTZ to be. They all exist in a large zone where medical device
manufacturing is a small portion like in the case of Shanghai MedTech Zone in China or Jebel Ali
Trade Free Zone in Dubai.
A delegation from AP State Government visited Shanghai MedTech Zone in China and other medical
device manufacturing zones. The visit was a great experience in understanding the operations of
MedTech Zones.
Andhra Chamber of Commerce – Information Bulletin August 2016
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The AMTZ and its ecosystem will help reducing the cost of production of medical devices and will help
even small and medium scale companies in medical devices to become global players. In this regard,
AMTZ team is working with the industry apex bodies in attracting the top medical device manufacturers.
They will invite all medical device manufacturing companies for setting up their facilities at AMTZ and
availing the market benefits.
Govt of AP is committed to complete the physical infrastructure of the park and make it ready
as Plug and play factory space within one year from now.
AMTZ has three main unique selling points (USPs) – scientific facilities, affordable space and
plug-and play ecosystem,” says Dr Poonam Malakondaiah, Principal Secretary, Department
of Health and Family Welfare, Government of Andhra Pradesh, who is the Chairperson of the
Board of Directors of the Andhra Pradesh MedTech Zone.
Dr Poonam Malakondaiah says, “We set three goals for AMTZ, achieving them in five years.
They are:
� To build AMTZ as Indian Hub in medical device manufacturing;
� To make AMTZ in its core area as Asian Hub while competing with other esteemed
Asian market leaders – China, Korea, Taiwan, etc; and
� To reach the prestigious status of Global Hub. Here we will not only have to compete
with the South East Asian nations but also contend with global markets such as – Russia,
Germany, Italy, France, USA, etc.”
The domestic and global markets will depend on two factors – Quality and Cost. As all the
scientific facilities in AMTZ are being provided by the Government, the cost of production for
the manufacturer will go down. With quality and cost-effective devices, the manufacturers will
become competitive in the domestic market.
Through AMTZ, approach towards the national market would be cost reduction, which will lead
to a better competitive pricing compared to even imported products. For international market,
it is not just pricing, but also the concept of internationally benchmarked quality.
Andhra Chamber of Commerce – Information Bulletin August 2016
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In AMTZ, we are going to encourage the international certifying agencies, national regulatory
offices and quality support institutions to set up their offices. The approach would be to help
manufacturers achieve the quality of international standards.
What is the estimated cost of AMTZ?
The AMTZ is estimated to be ready by October 15, 2017. The participating companies in AMTZ
will need at least 6 to 12 months to set up their assembly units and start operations. Hence,
AMTZ would be operational by the beginning of 2018.
It is estimated that Rs 400 to 500 crore would be the cost of project establishment
approximately.
Why Vizag is the chosen destination for AMTZ ?
The proximity to port is a key factor to the success of medical equipment sector, given that many
components are imported and heavy machinery in the form of finished goods are exported. For
instance, the location of Shanghai MedTech Zone in China is next to the port.
For a country like India where currently a large proportion of the spare parts and equipment is
imported, port connectivity is critical.
Heavy machineries like MRI and CT scanners are transported to their destined country through
waterways.
Fortunately, AMTZ is not only close to water port, but also to the airport and the highway. The
surrounding part of AMTZ is a mountain area which will prove crucial to its scientific facilities
like electro magnetic interference, radiation safety testing and others, which need an isolated
environment.
Hence, the geographical location of AMTZ gives the strategic approach to port, airport and
highway which is critical, while the landscapes makes it more valuable and can be exploited for
various characteristic requirements.
Andhra Chamber of Commerce – Information Bulletin August 2016
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Medical Devices - Market Scenario
It may be noted that Indian medical device industry is worth over Rs 60,000 crore. And country’s
humungous import bill for this segment amounts to over Rs 23,000 crore (approximately USD 4
billion) while export amounts to only over Rs 7,000 crore (USD 1.1 billion).
India’s import dependency on high-end medical devices is over 80 per cent and 60 to 70 per cent
for other devices. And, this is where the dedicated medical device park would be of great value
– reducing humongous import dependency, and increasing export while generating wealth and
employment within.
The total healthcare expenditure in India was only 3.9 per cent of GDP, compared to 8.9 per cent
for Brazil, 6.2 per cent for Russia and 5.2 per cent for China. Out-of-pocket expenditure is as high
as 61 per cent, with only 25 per cent of the population being covered by health insurance.
While the government and value chain participants have undertaken several steps to address
the issues of healthcare access, quality and affordability, these have been executed in silos.
Specifically, while medical device companies have focused largely on extending life expectancy
and improving quality of care, there is a need to increase affordability for a widespread impact.
The challenge therefore for companies in India is to produce medical devices that are both cost
competitive and effective to increase penetration and use.
It is in this context that the Make in India initiative becomes significant for the medical devices
industry.
Medical devices play a role not only in screening, diagnosing and treating patients, but also in
restoring patients to normal lives and in regularly monitoring health indicators to prevent
diseases. With technological advancements, the role of medical devices is now expanding to
improve quality of care across each stage of the healthcare continuum.
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According to an industry report, in India, the medical devices industry is small, with a
disproportionate reliance on imports and a complex regulatory environment. The global medical
devices and technology market is expected to grow to USD 520 billion by 2020 from an
estimated USD 3.7 billion in 2014.
The Indian market is among the top 20 in the world by market size, and fourth in Asia after Japan,
China and South Korea. However, the per capita spend on medical devices in India is the lowest
among the BRIC countries at USD 3 (USD 7 in China, USD 21 in Brazil and USD 42 in Russia). It is
significantly behind developed economies like the United States (US) (USD 340). This current
under – penetration of medical devices in India represents a sizeable growth opportunity.
The inflow of foreign direct investment (FDI) in medical devices was USD 90 million between
December 2014 and August 2015, post the government permitting 100 per cent FDI under the
automatic route. Several MNCs have been increasing their manufacturing footprint and locating
research centers in India to serve both the Indian and global markets.
Increased funding and investments have also reflected in other supply-side changes in
healthcare delivery in India, such as:
� Overall growth in healthcare infrastructure
• There is a significant increase in the number of hospitals and hospital beds in India. Bed
strength had increased from 0.8 million in 2002 to 1.6 million in 2012, and is further
expected to increase to around 2.9 million by 2025. This increase has been driven
primarily by the growing presence of corporate hospital chains, international companies
and service providers entering tier-II and tier-III cities.
• There is an increasing presence of diagnostics laboratory chains focusing on imaging and
pathology. It is estimated that there are more than 100,000 diagnostic laboratories
across the country, with the number expected to grow at a rate of 15 to 20 per cent.
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• The healthcare industry is also witnessing the emergence of new formats, such as the
chains of multi speciality outpatient clinics, mother-and-child hospitals, short-stay
surgery centers, IVF centers, etc., which are driving demand for medical devices.
What Next?
“Our roadmap for next 5 years is ready,” says Dr Jitendar Sharma. The AMTZ has strategized
year-wise outlook for AMTZ.
� Between first and second year, the interested manufacturers in AMTZ will set up their
assembly units. The first year will go for us to establish AMTZ and the second year will
take manufacturers to set up their brand-specific interior assembly units.
� Between third and fourth year, the AMTZ will be established into a manufacturing hub
that will be able to meet the medical device requirement in India.
� It is expecting over 200 to 300 manufacturing factories in AMTZ, each worth Rs 50 crore.
� On average, it means total factories worth Rs 15,000 crore. The total import dependency
of India is Rs 24,000 crore.
� In the fifth year, it will exceed the capacity to meet the entire domestic requirement while
also trying to be exporter in the global market.
Andhra Chamber of Commerce – Information Bulletin August 2016
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For more investment related queries , please write to :
Shri Nandagopal
Secretary
Andhra Chamber of Commerce
Shri P. Nandagopal , Secretary
Andhra Chamber of Commerce.
"Velagapudi Ramakrishna Bldg.",
23, Third Cross Street, West CIT Nagar,
Nandanam, Chennai-600035
Phone: 24315277/78
Mob:9840064295
Email: [email protected],
[email protected] Web: www.andhrachamber.com
Mrs. Rama Venugopal
Chairman - Women
Entrepreneurs Sub Committee
Andhra Chamber of Commerce
Mrs .Rama Venugopal
Executive Director
M/s.Value Added Corporate Services P Ltd "VANITHA",
No 5, Third Avenue, Besant Nagar, Chennai – 600090
Ph:+91 044 24462337/38|
Email: [email protected]|
http://www.valueadded.in
Kindly send your communications / enquiries to Shri Nandagopal with a cc to Mrs. Rama
Venugopal.
For More info om AMTZ, please visit :
http://amtz.in/
Enclosures :
Investors Guide prepared by AMTZ is enclosed along with this mail.