Indonesia. Sourcing from. A country guide for volume buyers.

Transcription

1 with the support of Jakarta

2 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 Getting oriented KEY EXPORT STATISTICS 4 Export growth in 2015 MANUFACTURING CENTERS 6 Free trade zone (FTZ) Special economic zones (SEZ) Major production centers BANKING & FINANCE 8 Central bank State-owned banks (Bank BUMN) Syariah banks Foreign banks Banking institutions PAYING FOR YOUR PURCHASE 9 Payment methods in EXPORT DOCUMENTATION 10 Step-by-step export procedure Export procedure Customs procedures for export in Restrictions Export clearance & taxes Export licenses SETTLING TRADE DISPUTES 11 Dispute avoidance Resolving legal disputes n arbitration Conciliation or mediation litigation Foreign litigation Protection of intellectual property rights, trademarks and patents PRODUCT GALLERY 13 A gallery of products representing a range of n-made home décor, garments and fashion accessories 2

3 Executive summary The Hinrich Foundation Export Trade Assistance program presents, a guide to assist buyers new to importing from the country. From searching for suppliers to having products shipped, buyers looking to diversify their sourcing with the can find step by step support in this text. Getting oriented highlights international airports, central business districts and common office hours in the for readers. The key export statistics section provides the latest information on s economic world standing and labor force. It also details the country s major finished export goods and key trading partners. In the manufacturing centers section, readers can learn about the major production centers of as well as its sources for raw materials. The section also describes the location of Free Trade Zones and Special Economic Zones. In banking & finance, buyers can discover local banking options. The section also offers information on availability of loans. Paying for your purchase illustrates the payment options available in the, arranged by both buyer and supplier preference. The export documentation section guides readers through the export process and the key document requirements necessary for the procedure. Settling trade disputes provides readers advice on avoiding disputes with suppliers. It also gives methods and resources for addressing disputes if they should occur. Sumatra Kuala Namu Hang Nadim Getting oriented Some helpful information that may be of use if you are visiting the for the first time. JAKARTA Soekarno Hatta Husein Sastranegara airports Soekarno Hatta Juanda Ngurah Rai Hang Nadim Kuala Namu Central business districts Jakarta, as the capital city of has the largest CBD in the country named the Segitiga Emas (n golden triangle). The area is located along the Sudirman - M.H. Thamrin Roads and H.R. Rasuna Said - Gatot Subroto Roads. Sudirman. Office hours Borneo (Kalimantan) Java Ngurah Rai Sulawesi Papua (Irian Jaya) Business and government offices are usually open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. Most offices are closed on Saturdays. Commercial banks are open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Rural banks can have more limited opening times. 3

4 Key export statistics is Southeast Asia s largest economy ranked 10th in the world and averaging over 5 percent growth over the last decade. It has a strategic location, as 60 percent of global growth is expected to come from Asia by The country is part of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), which is in the process of forming a free trade zone. It is also strategically placed to do business with China, Japan and Australia. has the largest economy in Southeast Asia with nearly half of the region s gross domestic product (GDP). It is the only G20 member from Southeast Asia, and is predicted to be in the top 10 largest economies in the world by Overall, was 30th in globe export in the world at $152.5 billion in 2015, which was a decrease from $175.3 billion in the previous year, according to The World Factbook. The industrial sector has contributed the most to s annual GDP growth with mining and manufacturing as major pillars of the nation s economy. The economy is still able to grow decently despite the sharply falling commodity prices, falling stock market and depreciating exchange rate. Export trade with APEC members, including Australia, South Korea, Thailand, the US, Singapore, China, Thailand, Taiwan and Malaysia, involves oil, followed by electronic equipment and clothing. Export growth in 2015 By products, export sales went up for pearls, precious and semiprecious stones (153.8 percent), vehicles and parts (13.0 percent), materials from iron and steel (74.2 percent), ships (366.9 percent) and tin (105.7 percent). In contrast, exports declined for mineral fuels (4.4 percent), footwear (10.8 percent); knitted goods (7.6 percent), fruits (26.1 percent) and fertilizer (74.3 percent). s overseas sales from ASEAN countries increased by 15.1 percent to $2.2 billion. Other increases are sales from China (6.6 percent to $945.1 million), Japan (5.3 percent to $1.1 billion), Australia (66.7 percent to $275.4 million), South Korea (6.1 percent to $407.1 million) and Taiwan (2.7 percent to $225.5 million). In contrast, sales declined by 4.6 percent to $1.1 billion to the EU countries, followed by the US (6.8 percent to $1.1 billion), and India (0.6 percent to $660.9 million). Top 10 trading partners January - December 2015 Trading partners US$ (bn) % share United States China Japan India Singapore Malaysia Korea, Republic of Thailand Netherlands Philippines Others Source: Ministry of Trade, Republic of Non-oil & gas manufacturing industry reached $72.2 billion up 5.2 percent from 4.7 percent in s main export markets for these products are the US, Japan, China, Singapore and India. Household consumption of private sector in contributes by 56.8 percent to the country s total national economic growth. recorded $1.14 billion trade surplus in February of 2016, up from a $660 million surplus reported a year earlier, as exports fell less than imports. In February, exports declined by 7.2 percent to $11.3 billion, following a 20.7 percent decrease in January. Oil exports increased 0.5 percent and sales of non-oil and gas products were up by 8.7 percent. Major exports are oil and gas (12.4 percent of the total exports, consist of gas (6.9 percent), crude oil (4.3 percent) and oil products (1.2 percent); animal and vegetable fats and oils (14 percent); and electrical equipment and machinery (10.5 percent). 4

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