This is a purely Text-to-Speech generated video using stock footage to make baseless claims. BYD hasn't announced any investments in Pakistan at all, let alone something as massive as USD 1 Billion. If it were true, you'd see the figure quoted on the front page of every newspaper and media outlet in Pakistan.
India did reject BYD's proposal to expand, but BYD didn't shift to Pakistan afterwards. It instead focused on distributing it's production between Thailand, Indonesia and other eastern countries.
So far, Mega Motors is just signing a licensing agreement to produce BYD vehicles in Pakistan. Mega Motors itself is partly owned by Mega Conglomerate and HUBCO. BYD is not part of the ownership group, which it would've been had it made an investment as large as USD 1 Billion itself.
Mega Motors' deal with BYD is very similar to the likes of Sazgar's with GWM or Lucky group's with KIA and Peugeot. They're simply manufacturing vehicles under license from these companies at their plants, but neither GWM, KIA or Peugeot actually own these plants and can in theory sign deals with other assemblers as well. In fact, KIA just did that by signing a deal with Dewan group for the Shehzore.
The only global manufacturers I'm aware of, who actually own (a significant portion or a majority) of their assembly in Pakistan are:
- Toyota - owns about 48% of Indus Motor Company
- Honda - owns 51% of Honda Atlas Cars
- Suzuki - completely owns Pak Suzuki
- SAIC - Majority owner of MG Motors Pakistan
Virtually everyone else is just assembling vehicles for their respective brands under fixed year term license. This includes Hyundai Nishat, Kia Lucky, Sazgar GWM, Ghandara Cherry etc. This is why most of these local assemblers can sell vehicles from multiple brands. Some examples:
- Lucky Group - KIA and Peugeot
- Sazgar - GWM and BIAC
- Ghandhara - Chery, JAC, Dongfeng, ISUZU