Bank Account in Indonesia One of the critical things for companies or foreigner investors wanting invest in Indonesia is opening of bank account. First thing is to understand process of opening and what type of accounts exists. Read Full Article »
Global markets which were affected with crises and still many of them are still fighting for growth. Emerging markets of countries like Indonesia attract many investors and companies as despite of global conditions these markets are still growing. Read Full Article »
Following statistics Indonesians are spending more money for health and beauty products and this trend continues to grow. For many global and international cosmetics and personal care companies Indonesia has become an exporting market target. Read Full Article »
Indonesia is a member of G20 country, which represents major economies in the world. With a population of nearly 250 million people, Indonesia becomes the 4th largest population in the world. These promising conditions place Indonesia as a very attractive market for investment. Read Full Article »
Indonesia is the fourth most populous country in the world and its GDP is growing at a rate of 6% per annum. Indonesians per capita income and purchasing power is increasing. Thus, local residents are hungry for international products and services and willing to spend on quality. After China and India, Indonesia boasts the largest domestic market in the Asian continent. Read Full Article »
"Hard-Faced Intermational Mining Behemoth Grinds Down 3rd-World Workers." Sounds all too probable, yes? "Corrupt Government Reneges On International Mining Contracts." Sounds even more probable, and there have been lots of cases of that lately. If you don't pay the Ministers then they'll chuck you out; and if you do, you'll end up in Leavenworth. Who'd be a mining executive? Read Full Article »
It's doom and gloom all around in regard to the Doha Round and even as regards the World Trade Organization itself. But these fears seem overblown. Even if the upcoming WTO summit in Bali in 10 days' time does fail to reach an encompassing deal, something will be saved from the rubble, and nothing prevents the Round from continuing other than the exhaustion of the participants. All existing agreements remain in place; and the WTO's dispute resolution procedures will continue to operate. And by the way, non-WTO trade deals quite often specify that disputes should be dealt with through the WTO. There isn't and can't be any substitute for the WTO. Indeed I'd like to see its quasi-judicial remit extended beyond trade to other fields, say tax treaties and transfer pricing. The OECD is good at constructing sets of rules Read Full Article »
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