Author: Abi Mulya

You can convert a local PT (PMDN) into a PT PMA under Indonesia’s investment laws, provided you meet foreign shareholding, capital thresholds, and sector compliance. This transformation unlocks access to …

In Indonesia, every company—whether local or foreign—must have a legally registered business address. This address is not just a formality; it determines your tax jurisdiction, enables government correspondence, and ensures …

A Certificate of Incorporation in Indonesia is the official recognition that your company is a legal entity, capable of conducting business under Indonesian law. Issued by the Ministry of Law …

PT Perorangan is a simplified business entity designed for individual entrepreneurs in Indonesia. It allows small business owners to establish a legal company with fewer administrative requirements compared to a …

No, a foreign citizen cannot establish a PT Perorangan in Indonesia. This business structure is strictly reserved for Indonesian citizens as part of government efforts to empower local micro and …

When foreign companies want to establish a representative presence in Indonesia, two common structures are available: KPPA (Foreign Company Representative Office) and KP3A (Foreign Trading Company Representative Office). Both provide …

Foreign investors choose InvestinAsia because it removes the risks, delays, and compliance headaches that often derail PMA registration in Indonesia. With expert guidance, updated regulatory knowledge, and full-service support, InvestinAsia …

Establishing a PMA company in Indonesia offers significant opportunities, but it’s also a process filled with legal and regulatory pitfalls. Many foreign investors underestimate the complexity and make avoidable mistakes …

Establishing a business in Indonesia can feel overwhelming for foreign investors. Between capital requirements, government approvals, and multiple licenses, the journey from concept to operation can stretch into months. The …