The scooter with the color options of black, red, blue and turquoise is quoted at VND21 million, including VAT.
The company is looking to turn out some 5,000 units a month and sell some 60,000 units next year. Takahiko Takeda, chairman and general director of Yamaha Motor Vietnam, said he believed that the classically stylish scooter, the new version of the Mio launched in 2003, would be appreciated by those looking to a new life style. The Yamaha Mio Classico scooter, which hit the streets of HCMC on Saturday, comes with a classic design and an automatic four-stroke114cc engine. (SGT-HCMC) Yamaha Motor Vietnam and Honda Vietnam have marketed their latest motorbikes with fresh designs aimed at attracting customers. Tuesday, OctoBy HUU THANG and QUOC HUNG - Saigon Times Daily. Yamaha, Honda launch new motorbikes in Vietnam
