The Indonesian Ministry of Finance is creating alternative investment incentives to keep the country attractive to investors while following the Global Minimum Tax (GMT) rules. Finance Minister Suahasil Nazara explained that these changes are necessary to meet international tax agreements without making it harder to do business in Indonesia. Under the GMT framework, if a country's corporate tax rate is below the global minimum of 15 percent, the investor's home country can collect the remaining tax shortfall. To prevent losing this tax revenue to foreign governments, Indonesia plans to collect the tax itself while offering other forms of support to businesses.The government reassured investors that adjusting to the new global rules does not mean reducing support for companies. Instead, Indonesia will offer practical benefits designed in collaboration with the business sector, such as faster licensing processes, import duty exemptions for specific products, and targeted tax facilities for strategic goods and transactions. Rather than introducing a single replacement for old tax incentives, the Ministry of Finance is developing a varied portfolio of support measures. This strategy allows Indonesia to protect its national tax rights while maintaining a competitive environment for foreign investment.Source: https://en.antaranews.com/news/432489/indonesia-plans-alternative-incentives-to-maintain-investment-appeal (ICE GIACARTA)

Fonte notizia: Antara, 23 September 2026