ASEAN Briefing News

Should Intercompany Fees in Indonesia Be Classified as Services, Royalties, or Cost Recharges?

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Indonesia’s rules on classifying intercompany fees as services, royalties, or cost recharges shape withholding, VAT, and audit exposure for foreign companies.

When a Representative Office Makes Sense in Indonesia

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Foreign investors must choose between a Representative Office or a PT PMA in Indonesia, and this guide explains when each structure fits your entry plan.

How Business Intelligence Identifies Hidden Supply Chain Risks in Indonesia’s Tier-1 and Tier-2 Regions

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Foreign investors can assess hidden supply chain risks in Indonesia’s Tier-1 and Tier-2 regions using localized business intelligence.

Business Intelligence in Indonesia: An Overview

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Navigate Indonesia’s regulatory complexity and regional risks with data-driven intelligence to support clearer, more confident investment decisions.

Tax Dispute Resolution: Objections and Appeals for Foreign Investors in Indonesia

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Foreign investors can contest tax assessments in Indonesia using objections and appeals to protect compliance and financial interests.

Indonesian Accounting Standards vs IFRS: Choosing the Right Framework for Foreign-Owned Companies

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Foreign investors should base reporting on SAK for compliance and apply IFRS reconciliations to ensure accurate audits, tax filings, and group consolidation.

Employment Contracts in Indonesia: Fixed-Term Vs Permanent

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Compare fixed-term and permanent contracts in Indonesia and learn how employers can stay compliant while managing costs efficiently.

Avoiding Penalties During Labor Inspections in Indonesia

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Foreign investors can avoid costly labor penalties in Indonesia through strong HR governance and BPJS compliance systems.

Indonesia–Canada CEPA: What It Means for Investors

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The Indonesia–Canada CEPA opens investment and trade opportunities across manufacturing, energy, digital, and agribusiness sectors.

Indonesia Lowers Paid-Up Capital for Foreign Investors to IDR 2.5 Billion

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Foreign investors can enter Indonesia with lower risk as paid-up capital drops to IDR 2.5Bn under Regulation 5/2025.

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