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  • From 2013 onwards, Indonesia’s banking and capital markets industries will both be regulated and supervised by a new, single institution. Although most stakeholders support the initiative, the transition is expected to be bumpy
  • Indonesia’s banking sector has been drawing the attention of foreign banks, particularly those in Southeast Asia. The hope is that owning a stake in a local bank will reap huge dividends. But the Government’s constant reshuffling of bank ownership limits is testing investor patience
  • The decision by the rating agencies to upgrade Indonesia’s long term foreign currency and local currency rating has opened up a world of possibilities for funds only permitted to invest in investment grade securities
  • Indonesia’s competition agency, the KPPU, is tasked with preventing anti-competitive practices in the country. But it is hamstrung by a lack of funds, limited powers, and a government that keeps intervening
  • By Tony Budidjaja, Budidjaja & Associates
  • Baker & McKenzie
  • Peter Ollier talks with Widyaretna Buenastuti, chairman of the Indonesian Anti-Counterfeiting Society, about counterfeiting, consumers and raising awareness
  • The Land Procurement Law was designed to facilitate the compulsory acquisition of land for those projects deemed to be in the public interest. But will it provide the boost needed to accelerate Indonesia’s infrastructure programme?
  • Yuliana Tjhai
  • With the prospect of numerous growth industries and healthy returns on investment, the world’s most prominent private equity firms are increasingly active in Indonesia. But there is an Indonesian approach to such investment, and international investors are advised to take note