The flow of funds or foreign investment continues to flow into a number of provinces in Indonesia. It was triggered revocation of local regulations (Perda) that inhibits the influx of investment.
"Now, the region has begun to enjoy the flow of investment into their respective regions with the lifting of regulations-regulations that hinder investment," said Adhi Putra Alfian, director of the Trade Investment and International Economic Cooperation Ministry of National Development Planning (VAT) / Bappenas when found in his office , Jakarta, Monday, October 4, 2010.
Some regulations that hamper investment, among others, regulations that govern trade in canned products levy of Rp 5 per unit in North Sumatra, law enforcement tax increase soil water up to 1,000 percent in Bali, as well as tax regulations the use of local produce 50 per kilogram in East Java.
According Adhi, DKI Jakarta is one of the areas most attractive to foreign investment (FDI) with an investment of U.S. $ 3.3 billion in the first half of 2010. Followed by East Java with an investment of U.S. $ 900 million and third place is East of U.S. $ 700 million.
As for domestic investment (PMDN), according to him, East Java, was ranked first with an investment value of Rp 5, 5 trillion, ranking second in the East Kalimantan (Rp 4 trillion), and third-ranked West Java with an investment of Rp2, 4 trillion. "The obstacles are now the government should fix the infrastructure to attract investment," said Adhi.
Adhi admitted, the flow of investment continues to rise each year it is one of the soaring value of Indonesian exports in August 2010 for U.S. $ 13.71 billion, thereby creating the highest export record.
"Investments that enter into production in 2008-2009 was exported in 2010," he said.
Meanwhile, the value of foreign investment in 2008 reached U.S. $ 14.8 billion and in 2009 fell to $ 10.8 billion. While the value of domestic investment in 2008 amounted to Rp20, 3 trillion and in 2009 rose to Rp37, 7 trillion. The increase in realized investment increase was also accompanied by increased employment.
Increase in investments, according Adhi, one of them because of Indonesia's investment climate that is conducive. One parameter is the existing 945 regulations that hinder investment climate has canceled the Ministry of Finance and Ministry of Interior. Indonesia Today
Some regulations that hamper investment, among others, regulations that govern trade in canned products levy of Rp 5 per unit in North Sumatra, law enforcement tax increase soil water up to 1,000 percent in Bali, as well as tax regulations the use of local produce 50 per kilogram in East Java.
According Adhi, DKI Jakarta is one of the areas most attractive to foreign investment (FDI) with an investment of U.S. $ 3.3 billion in the first half of 2010. Followed by East Java with an investment of U.S. $ 900 million and third place is East of U.S. $ 700 million.
As for domestic investment (PMDN), according to him, East Java, was ranked first with an investment value of Rp 5, 5 trillion, ranking second in the East Kalimantan (Rp 4 trillion), and third-ranked West Java with an investment of Rp2, 4 trillion. "The obstacles are now the government should fix the infrastructure to attract investment," said Adhi.
Adhi admitted, the flow of investment continues to rise each year it is one of the soaring value of Indonesian exports in August 2010 for U.S. $ 13.71 billion, thereby creating the highest export record.
"Investments that enter into production in 2008-2009 was exported in 2010," he said.
Meanwhile, the value of foreign investment in 2008 reached U.S. $ 14.8 billion and in 2009 fell to $ 10.8 billion. While the value of domestic investment in 2008 amounted to Rp20, 3 trillion and in 2009 rose to Rp37, 7 trillion. The increase in realized investment increase was also accompanied by increased employment.
Increase in investments, according Adhi, one of them because of Indonesia's investment climate that is conducive. One parameter is the existing 945 regulations that hinder investment climate has canceled the Ministry of Finance and Ministry of Interior. Indonesia Today
