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Showing posts with label investment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label investment. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 9, 2008

Investment Commodity

This page contains crucial informations concerning investment potentials in various regions in Indonesia. You can find any commodities suitable to your interests.

Regional Commodities

Primary Commodities

Secondary Commodities

Tertiary Commodities

Industrial Estate

A. Industrial Estates

Industrial estates are available in almost all provinces of Indonesia. The large scale industrial estates are found in Jakarta, West Java (Bekasi, Karawang, Purwakarta), Banten (Tangerang, Serang), Central Java (Semarang, Cilacap), Yogyakarta (Piyungan), East Java (Surabaya, Gresik, Sidoarjo, Pasuruan, Probolinggo), North Sumatera (Medan), West Sumatera (Padang), Lampung, Riau (Batam Island, Bintan Island), South Sulawesi (Makassar) and East Kalimantan (Bontang) .

B. Bonded Zones

Bonded Zone means a zone with particular boundaries within which processing of goods and materials, construction designing, engineering activity, sorting, preliminary inspection, final inspection and packing of imported goods and materials from the other areas within Indonesian Custom Territory (Daerah Pabean Indonesia Lainnya/DPIL) are carried out with purpose mainly for export.

On the importation of goods and/or material for the production process in Bonded Zone certain facilities can be granted such as postponement of import duties, excise free, value added tax (PPN), sales tax on luxury goods and income tax of article 22 shall not be collected

Foreign Investment (PMA) as well as Domestic Investment (PMDN) Companies, Limited Companies of Non PMA/PMDN and Cooperatives with legal status are able to obtain approval as an Operator of Bonded Zone and Companies Operating in Bonded Zones.

Operator of Bonded Zone (Penyelenggara Kawasan Berikat/PKB) shall be a limited company, a cooperative with legal status or a foundation which owns, controls, manages and provides facilities and infrastructure in the interest of other parties in Bonded Zone he operates on the basis of an agreement.

Meanwhile, Companies Operating in Bonded Zone (Pengusaha Didalam Kawasan Berikat/PDKB) shall be limited companies or Cooperatives undertaking a processing of goods and materials in a Bonded Zone.

Up to February, 2003 there are 15 Operators of Bonded Zone (PKBs) spread in Jakarta (Cakung, Marunda and Tanjung Priok operated by government), Bogor, Purwakarta, Karawang, Semarang, Pasuruan, Medan, Mojokerto, Bintan Island, Aceh, and Batam Island and 426 Companies Operating in Bonded Zone (PDKBs).

C. Banking, Insurance and Leasing

Bank Indonesia (BI) as an independent state institution is fully autonomous in formulating and implementing each of its task and authority as stipulated in the new Central Bank Act, Law No. 23/1999. As a central bank, BI has a single objective of attaining and maintaining stability of the rupiah value. In the pursuit of the objective, it is supported by 3 sectors of task which are formulating and implementing monetary policy system, regulating and ensuring a smooth payment system, developing sound banking and credit systems by building and supervising banks.

BI does not perform the commercial activities of banks in general, of commercial banks as well as of rural credit banks. Therefore, BI cannot serve saving and checking accounts as well as deposits from the public. In addition the public cannot directly request for credit from BI.
(Online : www.bi.go.id)

Relating to foreign investment, Bank Indonesia plays the following roles :

  1. Issuing a letter of clearance for final draft loan agreement of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) companies.

  2. Monitoring the FDI accounts.

  3. Ensuring that the capital for FDI projects originates mostly from offshore.

  4. Registering all offshore loans received by FDI companies.


To support business activities in Indonesia, there are foreign banks operating in Indonesia such as ABN AMRO Bank, American Express Bank, Bank of America NA, Citibank NA, Deutsche Bank AG, JP.Morgan Chase Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, The Bangkok Bank Comp. Ltd., The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd., The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corp.
Besides there are 5 (five) state-owned banks, namely PT. Bank Ekspor Indonesia (Persero), PT.Bank Mandiri (Persero), PT.Bank Negara Indonesia (Persero),Tbk., PT. Bank Rakyat Indonesia (Persero), and PT.Bank Tabungan Negara (Persero). In addition, there are 36 (thirty six) Devisa National Private Banks, 40 (forty) Non Devisa National Private Banks, 26 (twenty six) Region Development Banks, and 24 (twenty four) Joint Ventures Banks.

Other financial institutions include 176 insurance companies both international and national, and 145 leasing companies in Indonesia.

D. Stockmarkets

According to the Law concerning the Capital Market, the guidance, regulation, and day-to-day supervision of capital market is provided by the Capital Market Supervisory Agency (Badan Pengawas Pasar Modal/Bapepam). Also, it implements an orderly, fair, and efficient capital market activity and protect the interest of investor and public.

The functions of Bapepam are:

  1. Drafting Capital Market rules and regulations;
  2. Guiding and supervising any Person granted business license, approvals, registration and other person related to Capital Market;

  3. Establishing disclosure principles for Issuers and Public Companies;

  4. Settlement of the objection by Person imposed sanction by Stock Exchange, Clearing Guarantee Corporation, and Central Securities Depositary;

  5. Establishing Capital Market accounting standards;

  6. Protecting technical implementation of Bapepam main function according to the policy required by Minister of Finance;

  7. In implementing the function, Bapepam has the authority to grant licenses, approvals, effective registration to capital market participants and provide effective registration statement;

  8. Up to present Bapepam has granted business licenses to 2 exchanges namely The Jakarta Stock Exchange (JSX) and The Surabaya Stock Exchange (SSX), 117 Underwriters, 207 Broke-dealers and 70 Investment Managers.

  9. (Online: www.bapepam.go.id).

E. Representative Office

A foreign company may establish a representative office in Indonesia in one of province capitals. Its activity is limited to supervising and coordinating the business of its principal and branches. This office is not allowed to make any business transaction with companies or persons in Indonesia either for export or import or domestic trading.

The representative office can :

  1. Obtain work permits for expatriate managers.

  2. Obtain multiple entry visas for its expatriate personnel as well as exemption from exit-tax (SKFLN).


The representative office is led by one or more foreign or Indonesian citizens who are appointed by a foreign company or joint foreign companies as their representatives with the intention of :

  1. Handling the company or its affiliates concerns, and or

  2. Preparing the establishment and development of foreign direct investment companies, in Indonesia or in other countries and Indonesia.

Macro Economy Statistic

Macro Economic Indicators

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

GDP annual growth(%)

4,4

4,9

5,0

5,7

5,5

Inflation (%)

10,03

5,06

6,40

17,11

6,60

Average Exchange Rate (IDR/US$)

9.318

8.572

8.940

9.713

9.167

Monthly Interest Rate (Central Bank of Indonesia)

12,93

8,31

7,43

12,75

9,75

Ongoing Transactions/GDP

3,9

3,4

0,6

0,1

2,6

GDP by Consumptions

Consumption
Gross Domestic Fixed Assets
Exports of Goods & Services
Imports of Goods & Sevices


4,7
4,7
-1,2
-4,3


4,6
1,0

8,2
2,7


4,9
14,7

13,5
26,7


4,3
10,8

16,4
17,1


3,9
2,9

9,2
7,6

GDP by Industrial Sectors (%)

Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry and Fishery

Mining and Quarrying

Manufacturing Industry

Electricity, Gas, and Water Supply

Construction

Trade, Hotel, and Restaurant

Transport & Communication

Finance, Real Estate, & Business Services

Services


3,2


5,3

5,5

3,9

8,4

6,4

3,8


4,3


5,3

6,7

5,3

11,6

7,0

3,9


2,8


6,4

5,3

7,5

5,7

13,4

7,7

5,4


2,7


3,1

4,6

6,3

7,4

8,4

13,0

6,8


5,0


3,0


2,2

4,6

5,9

9,0

6,1

13,6

5,6


6,2

Unemployment Rate

9,1

9,5

9,9

11,2

10,3

Poverty Rate

18,2

17,4

16,7

16,0

17,8

GDP per Capita (in thousands Rupiah)

7.136

7.391

7,656

7.986

8.317

GDP per Capita (US$)

761,8

861,4

824,1

812,5

922,0

Monetary Aggregat

M2 Growth,end period

M1 Growth,end periode

Base money growth, end period


4,72

7,99

5,97


8,12

16,60

14,25


8,1

13,4

19,8


16,4

11,1

20,2


14,9

28,1

23,9

Interest Rate

PUAB (overnight)

Deposit (one month)

Credit for working capital

Investment Credit


12,42

12,81

18,25

17,82


8,18

6,62

15,07

15,68


3,76

6,43

13,41

14,05


9,44

11,98

16,23

15,66


5,97

8,96

15,07

15,1

Balance of Payment

DSR (Debt to Service Ratio)

Foreign Exchange reserves (in month)


33,1

6,6


34,1

7,1


27,1

5,7


17,3

4,3


24,5

4,5

Source : www.bi.go.id (Economic report)

Cost Of Doing Business

Standard cost of invest in Indonesia like visa on arrival, corporate administration tariff, tax rates, office leases, province minimum wage rates, employee salaries, work overtime and overtime wage rate, Asian destination seaports, water tariff, electricity base tariff, telephone service tariff, internet tariff.

Invest In Indonesia

Investing in Indonesia describes steps to be taken by investors if they are interested in investing in Indonesia. Starting out with explaining applicable laws and regulations, it continues with procedures to follow and approval steps to take for an investment activity, tax information, application form filling, costs to do business in Indonesia and information about Indonesian business sector classification.

Laws & Regulations pertaining to investment are classified as systematically as possible to cater investors’ needs and help them find information with ease. This is the first information presented in order to give the investors an idea about legal certainty and supporting instruments for investment in Indonesia.

Taxation

This information usefull to understand more about taxation which is related to investment process and ind doing business in Indonesia. Main issues of taxation are grouped into 9 main categories

Monday, December 10, 2007

History of Indonesia Stock Exchange

The capital market in Indonesia has actually exist long before the Independence of Indonesia. The first stock exchange in Indonesia was established on 1912 in Batavia during the Dutch colonial era. At that time, the Exchange was established for the interest of the Dutch East Indies (VOC).

During those era, the capital market grew gradually, and even became inactive for a period of time due to various conditions, such as the World War I and II, power transition from the Dutch government to Indonesian government, etc.

Indonesian government reactivated its capital market in 1977, and it grew rapidly ever since, along with the support of incentives and regulations issued by the government.

Below is the brief history of Indonesia Stock Exchange:

December 14, 1912
The first Stock Exchange in Indonesia was built in Batavia (currently known as Jakarta) by the Dutch East Indies.
1914 – 1918
The Batavia Stock Exchange was closed during the World War I.
1925 – 1942
The Batavia Stock Exchange was re-opened, and new stock exchanges were established in Semarang and Surabaya.
Early 1939
Due to the political issues on World War II, the stock exchanges in Semarang and Surabaya were closed.
1942 – 1952
Jakarta Stock Exchange (JSX) was re-closed during the World War II.
1952
JSX was re-activated by the issue of the Capital Market Emergency Regulations 1952 by the Minister of Justice of Indonesia (Prof. Dr. Sumitro Djojohadikusumo). The only product traded in the Exchange at that time was the Indonesian Government bond (1950).
1956
Due to the nationalism programs on Dutch’s companies by the Indonesian Government, JSX became stagnant.
1956 – 1977
During this period, JSX became inactive.
August 10, 1977
The Exchange was re-activated by the President Soeharto. It was supervised under the management of the Capital Market Supervisory Agency (Badan Pengawas Pasar Modal, or BAPEPAM). The re-activation of the capital market was also marked by the go public of PT Semen Cibinong as the first issuer listed in the JSX. July 10th is celebrated as the anniversary of the Capital Market in Indonesia.
1977 – 1987
The activity of stock trading in JSX was dull. There were only 24 listed companies in JSX. Most people prefered to invest their money in Banks rather than the Capital Market.
1987
PAKDES 87 (December Package 1987) was issued to give ways for companies to go public and foreign investors to invest their money in Indonesia.
1988 – 1990
Deregulations packages in Banking and Capital Market were made. JSX welcomed foreign investors. The activities of JSX were improving.
June 2,1988
Indonesia Pararel Bourse started to operate and managed by the Securities and Money Trading Organization. It consisted of brokers and dealers.
December 1988
The government issued PAKDES 88 to give ways for companies to go public, and some other regulations that brought positive impacts on the capital market growth were made.
June 16, 1989
Surabaya Stock Exchange started to operate and was managed by the Surabaya Stock Exchange Inc.
July 13, 1992
JSX was privatized, and as a result, the functions of BAPEPAM changed to become the Capital Market Supervisory Agency (BAPEPAM-LK). This date is celebrated as the anniversary of Jakarta Stock Exchange.
May 22, 1995
JSX introduced its computerized Jakarta Automatic Trading System (JATS).
November 10, 1995
The Government of Indonesia issued Regulations No. 8 year 1995 on capital market. This regulation was effective on January 1996.
1995
Indonesia Pararel Bourse was merged into Surabaya Stock Exchange.
2000
Scripless trading system was introduced for the first time in Indonesia’s Capital Market.
2002
JSX started to implement the remote trading system.
2007
Surabaya Stock Exchange was merged into Jakarta Stock Exchange. As a result, JSX changed its name into the Indonesia Stock Exchange.

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