Expert Guidance for Starting Your Business in Indonesia

A Foreign Investment Company (PMA) is a business structure with partial or full foreign ownership. It operates under regulations set by the Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM), enabling foreign investors to participate in Indonesia’s growing economy.

To start a company in Indonesia, you need to meet specific legal and regulatory requirements, including investment capital thresholds and local shareholder rules. Our consulting services can help you navigate these requirements.

Indonesia’s Positive Investment List outlines sectors where foreign ownership is permitted. Certain industries may have restrictions or require local partnerships. Our consulting team can help you understand these regulations and identify opportunities.

The process typically takes several weeks, depending on the type of business and the completeness of required documentation.

The cost of starting a business in Indonesia varies based on several factors, including:”

• The type of business and the applicable industry regulations.
• The location of the business operations.
• The specific licensing requirements for the industry.
• Whether you choose to manage the process independently or seek guidance from a consulting firm.

It depends on the industry. Certain sectors require foreign investors to work with a local partner, while others allow 100% foreign ownership under specific regulations. Our team can help you understand these requirements and explore your options.

Companies in Indonesia are subject to various taxes, including corporate income tax, VAT, and employee-related taxes. Our team can provide guidance to help you understand the general tax landscape and its implications for your business

Foreigners working in Indonesia must meet specific legal requirements, which often involve company sponsorship and proper documentation. Our consulting team can guide you in understanding these processes.

Whether you need a physical office for your company depends on the type of business and local regulations. Some industries may require a registered office, while others allow virtual addresses. Our team can guide you on meeting these requirements.

The best approach to starting a company in Indonesia depends on your business type and goals. Our team can guide you through the necessary steps and help you understand the requirements.