Business and Investment

A Bonded Zone (Kawasan Berikat) in Indonesia is a designated customs area where imported and local goods receive special fiscal treatment to support export-oriented industries. Within these zones, goods are …

Registering a medical product in Indonesia demands strict compliance with dual authorities (BPOM for drugs, Kemenkes for devices), precise dossier preparation, and ongoing post-market vigilance. With proper planning, you can …

Halal certification in Indonesia is no longer optional, it’s a legal requirement for nearly all products circulating in the Indonesian market. Under Law No. 33/2014 (amended by Law No. 6/2023) …

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 …

Indonesia, with its thriving economy and strategic location, attracts many foreign businesses seeking to establish a presence in Southeast Asia. One common way to achieve this is by setting up …

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 …

Expanding into Indonesia without incorporating a local company is entirely possible—and often strategic. With a population exceeding 270 million and fast-paced digital advancement, Indonesia presents a highly promising market opportunity. …

Indonesia is rapidly becoming a hub for business opportunities in Southeast Asia. Its thriving economy, strategic location, and dynamic market make it an attractive destination for foreign companies looking to …