Disclaimer: As of the issuance of this article, an official draft of the Job Creation Law has not yet been announced. This article is made based on the Job Creation Law Draft version of October 2020 taken from Hukumonline (http://pusatdata.hukumonline.com/pusatdata/detail/lt5e44b818ae3f4/rancangan-undang-undang-cipta-kerja-tahun-2020#). The below article is intended for informational purposes only, and does not constitute any legal positioning or advice. This document may be updated as the situation develops. 1. Improvement of Investment Ecosystems and Business Activities Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Application of Risk-Based Business Licensing Changing the licensing approach from license-based to risk-based: - High Risk: requires NIB (Business Identification Number) and Permit; - Medium-Low Risk: Standard Certificate and NIB; - Low Risk: NIB is sufficient. Forest zone The Land Bank provides a minimum Land Object of Agrarian Reform (TORA) of 30%. Simplification of Business Licensing per Sector, Ease of Investment and Requirements - Regulated sectors: Maritime Affairs and Fisheries, Agriculture; Forestry; Energy and Mineral Resources; Nuclear Power; Industry; Trade, Guarantee of Halal Products, Public Works and Public Housing; Transportation; Health; Medicine and Food; Education and Culture; Tourism; Religious; Telecommunication and Broadcasting Post; Defense and Security. - Business Licensing in the Education sector only applies to Formal Education Institutions in Special Economic Zones. Halal Certification 1. Determination of product halalness by the Indonesian Council of Religious Scholars/“MUI” (including MUI in the province and MPU / Ulama Consultative Assembly in Aceh) - Conducted in the Halal Fatwa Session by MUI. - The decision on the halalness of the product is submitted by MUI to BPJPH as the basis for issuing the Halal Certificate. 2. Halal Certificate issued by Halal Product Assurance Agency/”BPJPH” no later than 1 working day (since the fatwa of the product's halalness). 3. Expanding Halal Inspection Agencies (can be done by Islamic organizations, state universities and private universities under religious institutions or Islamic foundations). 4. Halal certification for SMEs are free of charge. 5. For SMEs, the obligation to be halal-certified is based on the statement of the UMK actor (according to halal standards). 6. The government gives roles to Islamic organizations to prepare Halal Auditors. 7. The time required in the process of obtaining halal certification has been determined as a maximum of only 21 days. Standardization of business licensing through the NSPK and Service Level Agreement (SLA) 1. The central government and regional governments will continue to exercise licensing authority, according to their respective authorities based on Norms, Standards, Procedures and Criteria (NSPK). 2. NSPK shall be stipulated in Government Regulation (PP). 3. Simplification of licensing services and licensing services carried out electronically in accordance with the NSPK. 4. The application for a license is approved when the time limit mentioned in the Service Level Agreement (SLA) has passed. Simplification of Business Licensing for Fishermen Licensing for fishing boats through one gate in the Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries (integrating permits between ministries and institutions). 2. Business licensing Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Ease of Basic Licensing (Spatial, Environment, Building) - Suitability of space use activities (Digital National Spatial Planning “RTRW” / Detailed Spatial Plan “RDTR”); - Environmental approvals such as Amdal and UKL/UPL still exist for business activities that have an important (high risk) impact on health, safety, environment, and natural resource management activities, and are integrated into business licensing. - Building Approval and Certificate of Acceptability by using building technical standards (simple buildings following the prototype). 3. Manpower Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Fixed Term Work Agreement (PKWT) - PKWT compensation according to the work period of the worker / laborer. - PKWT can only be created for certain jobs and cannot be held for permanent work. Outsourcing - Workers / laborers in outsourcing companies still receive protection of their rights. - In the event of a change in the outsourcing company, workers / laborers are guaranteed their work continuity and rights. Minimum Wage (MW) - MW must be stipulated at the Provincial level (UMP), while Regency/City MW still exists. - The MW calculation formula contains a variable of economic growth or inflation. - Wages above MW are determined by agreement. - MW that was set before this Law cannot be lowered. Foreign Workers Foreign Workers are only allowed for a certain position for a certain time and must have certain competencies, it is mandatory to use a Foreign Worker Plan (RPTKA). Severance Pay - Workers / laborers who experience layoffs still receive severance pay, long service pay and compensation pay for their rights in accordance with statutory regulations. - Workers / laborers who experience layoffs will receive compensation for layoffs of 25 times of their wages, which consists of 19 times borne by the employer and 6 times borne by the government through the Job Loss Guarantee Program. Job Loss Guarantee Program Organized by BPJS Ketenagakerjaan and the Government, and does not reduce the benefits of Work Accident Benefits, Death Benefits, Old Age Benefits, and Pension Benefits. Working time The provisions for fixed working hours are in accordance with Law 13/2003, and there are additional arrangements for working hours that are more flexible for certain jobs. 4. Convenience, Protection, Empowerment of Cooperatives and MSMEs Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Cooperative's Number of founders 9 (nine) persons Cooperative's Members Meeting Physical as well as online meetings are now allowed. Cooperative System Conventional and Syariah/Islamic systems are possible. Cooperative Member Book List Written and electronic Registration for MSME One off licensing registration, MSME no longer need notarial deed, Ministry Ratification and minimum IDR 50 Million paid capital for its establishment. Incentives and facilities for SMEs Guaranteed, in form of: - Fiscal and Financing Incentives for the development and empowerment of MSMEs. - Use of Special Allocation Funds to support development and empowerment of activities for MSMEs. - Providing facilitation services for legal assistance and protection for MSMEs. - Priority products / services for Cooperatives and UMK min. 40% in the procurement of government goods and services. - Provision of a place for promotion and business development of at least 30% for MSMEs in public infrastructure (rest area for toll roads, airports, terminals, stations, ports, etc.). - The government is obliged to provide guidance for MSMEs. 5. Ease of Doing Business Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Immigration - For pre-investment visits a Visit Visa can be used, and visa guarantees can be a deposit. - Expansion of the scope of permanent residence permits which can also be granted for second homes. Intellectual Property Rights - Acceleration of the patent process. - The application of compulsory patents can be done through imports. - Simplification and acceleration of Trademark Application processes. Limited Liability Company (PT) - Nuisance Permission Removal - Establishment of Micro and Small Enterprise by Individuals can be done by one person. - Simplification of process and reduction of cost for establishing a PT. - The Village Legal Entity (BUMDesa) shall be in the form of a legal entity. 6. Support for Research and Innovation Issue Contents of Omnibus Law State-Owned Enterprise (BUMN) appointment The Central Government can allocate a special assignment to BUMN to carry out public benefit functions as well as national research and innovation. Establishment of Regional Research and Innovation Agencies In order to carry out Research, Development, Assessment and Application, as well as Invention and Innovation that are integrated in the regions, the Regional Government forms a body. 7. Land Acquisition Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Acceleration of National Strategic Projects Acceleration of the land acquisition process for development in the public interest. Land Management Rights (HPL) and Building Use Rights (HGB) Land Management Rights (HPL) and Building Use Rights (HGB) Strengthening the implementation of Land Management Rights (HPL) and granting HGB above HPL can be extended and renewed after operation / operation worthy. Foreign natural persons residing in Indonesia and holding a residential permit can buy apartments on HGB Land. Establishment of a Land Bank - Nuisance Permission Removal - Establishment of Micro and Small Enterprise by Individuals can be done by one person. - Simplification of process and reduction of cost for establishing a PT. - The Village Legal Entity (BUMDesa) shall be in the form of a legal entity. 8. Economic Zones Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Special Economic Zones - Expansion of activities in Special Economic Zones to include education and health services. - Proposing Special Economic Zones by a private business entity that must have mastered the land min. 50% - The Special Economic Zones administrator has the authority as licensing authority in Special Economic Zones based on the NSPK. - Local government obligations to support Special Economic Zones. - There are additional facilities for imports of consumer goods in non-industrial Special Economic Zones. - Employment incentives regulated in Government Regulation. 9. Central Government Investment and the Ease of National Strategic Projects Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Central Government Investment The formation of a Central Government investment management agency (Sovereign Wealth Fund / SWF) to manage and place a number of state funds and / or assets. SWF is an Indonesian legal entity that is fully owned by the Government. The SWF institution can carry out investments directly or indirectly, collaborate with third parties, or through the formation of special entities. Note: The SWF Institution's Initial Capital is set at minimum Rp. 15 Trillion in the form of cash and according to the results of the Government Investment Meeting, this Institution’s initial capital is USD 5 billion. Acceleration of National Strategic Projects The government provides land (land or forest areas) and all permits required in the implementation of National Strategic Projects of the Central Government, Local Government, BUMN, BUMD. Land acquisition can be carried out by the private sector (executing activities, if no government budget is available). 10. Implementation of Government Administration to Support Job Creation Issue Contents of Omnibus Law Authority of Ministry and Institution and Regional Government The authority of the Minister, Head of the Institution, or the Local Government as set out in the Act to exercise or form legislation, should be interpreted as an implementation of the authority of the President. Presidential Discretion Discretion can be carried out by the President in the national interest, provided that: according to the objectives, according to the Principles of Good General Governance, based on objective reasons, not causing conflicts of interest, and being carried out in good faith. Finally, the law also brings a few new impacts towards taxation as follows: 1. Investment Financing a. Gradual reduction of corporate income tax rates: 22% (2020 & 2021) and 20% (2022 etc.). b. Reduction of Public Companies' Income Tax rates (general rate - 3%). c. Abolition of domestic income tax on dividends. d. Certain income (including dividends) from abroad is not subject to income tax as long as it is invested in Indonesia. e. Non-object of Income Tax: Share of profit / SHU cooperative, Haj funds managed by BPKH f. Adjustment space of Article 26 Income Tax Rates on Interest. g. Equity participation in the form of assets (inbreng) is not subject to VAT. 2. Taxpayer Compliance a. Relaxation of Input Tax Crediting Rights for Taxable Entrepreneurs. b. Re-organization of: Tax Administrative Sanctions, Interest Rewards. 3. Legal Certainty a. Determination of the Tax Subject of the Person - Personal: Indonesian citizens and foreigners living >183 days in Indonesia become Domestic Tax Subjects, Imposition of income tax for foreigners, who are domestic tax subjects with certain expertise, only on income from Indonesia, Citizens residing in Indonesia <183 days can become foreign tax subjects under certain conditions. b. Delivery of coal, including delivery of taxable goods (BKP). c. Consignment does not include delivery of taxable goods (BKP). d. Non-object of income tax on the remaining funds of Social & Religious Agencies (as well as Educational Institutions). e. Tax penalties that have been decided are no longer issued tax assessments on. f. Issuance of Tax Collection Letter expires after 5 years. g. A Tax Collection Letter can be issued to collect interest compensation not been awarded. 4. Fairness in doing business a. Electronic Transaction Taxation: VAT collecting platform designation, Imposition of tax on foreign tax subject b. Inclusion of NIK/ID number of buyers who do not have Taxpayer Number (NPWP) in the Tax Receipt/Faktur Pajak.
The Asia-Pacific Conference of German Business (APK) 2020 will be the first APK to be fully held digitally in lieu of the COVID-19 pandemic. The most-anticipated event for German and Asia-Pacific businesses would feature high-ranking speakers that includes Angela Merkel, Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany who will address the topic of European economic relations with the Asia-Pacific. Meanwhile, the global COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated digitalization - redefining what is “normal” via digital means. This is not a brand-new issue. During APK 2018 in Jakarta, the acceleration of digitalization was widely anticipated and discussed. Under the theme “Building a Smart Future”, APK 2018 pointed out the urgency of digitalization and innovation. The topic of Industrie 4.0 was also a major discussion. Reflecting back, the event saw discussions on how Artificial intelligence plays a role in everyday life and the economy. These are topics that are still highly relevant, if not more so, today. It is natural in APK Digital 2020 for the discussion to take the natural step of highlighting Society 5.0, which focuses on positioning the human being at the center of technological innovation for the benefit of humanity. This concept - introduced by the Japanese government in 2015 - places the society at the center of Industrie 4.0. Society 5.0 focuses on the application of technology stimulated by Industry 4.0 to solve mankind’s problems such as population ageing and social inequality. Businesses have many opportunities that lie ahead with digital implementation, allowing businesses to have closer cooperation. In the context of European and Asia Pacific countries, APK Digital plays a major role, especially in the current battle against COVID-19. This is a time when companies are struggling to keep their business afloat and are coping by managing their human resources by relying on the tools that works during this time – digital technology. During the “Post COVID-19 Perspective” online-seminar held by the German-Indonesian Chamber of Industry and Commerce (EKONID), in partnership with the Singaporean-German Chamber of Industry and Commerce (SGC) and the Delegation of German Industry and Commerce in Vietnam, on September 17, 2020, Dr. Philipp Roesler, former German Vice Chancellor and Federal Minister of Economics and Technology, emphasized two key-takeaways: that there is a new push in digitalization through the COVID-19 crisis, that which calls need for closer cooperation between Europe and ASEAN. In this regard, with the rise of Society 5.0, a change of mindset is needed by companies to stay ahead of the curve. Companies embarking on digital transformation should focus not just in technological innovation but also societal impact. Growing digitalization is not simply about technical change, and the changes are not only impacting global trade and the economy, but also our societies. Nowadays, identifications such as passport, ID, and license are now available in digital form where they are accessible anytime through your electronic devices. Everything is digital. APK is no stranger to this rapid change. And due to the global crises we are facing right now, the inevitable change is here. Thus, APK Digital both addresses and exemplifies how, despite the challenges, we can keep the conversation between German and Asia-Pacific businesses rolling.
On this occasion, the new GLA and the new GLB two - as new members of the Mercedes-Benz SUV family – are the highlights at this year’s second digital event held by Mercedes-Benz Indonesia: GLB GLA Virtual Expo that will take place from Friday, September 25, to Sunday, September 27, 2020 – accessible through www.glbglavirtualexpo.com This year, Mercedes-Benz celebrates its 50th anniversary in Indonesia and it committed to offering Best-Customer-Experience by introducing the latest vehicles that meets customers’ expectations and demand. With the GLB GLA Virtual Expo, Mercedes-Benz invites customers and prospects to digitally experience the fascinating world of Mercedes-Benz for the second time. In July 2020, the first Mercedes-Benz Virtual Expo was hosted, a digital platform where visitors get a unique experience to explore their dream cars virtually. During GLB GLA Virtual Expo a total of 17 Mercedes-Benz cars – ranging from Compact Cars, luxury Sedans, SUVs and Vans to AMG high-performance models - will be presented virtually at the digital event that are equipped with innovative features highlighting their advanced technologies. Choi Duk Jun, President Director, PT Mercedes-Benz Distribution Indonesia says, “The launch of the new GLA and the new GLB marks the culmination of a complete renewal of our family of compact cars. The high demand for our SUVs shows that we can offer the right model for our customers here in Indonesia. Reflecting our customers’ demand, this includes two off-road inspired models, the GLA and GLB, which complement each other perfectly: the GLB – as a 7-seater SUV - is the most functional and most spacious representative of our compact class family, while the new GLA is positioned as its sporty sibling and as a lifestyle-oriented SUV”. GLB GLA Virtual Expo will additionally feature informative programs, such as ‘Sounds of Mercedes-Benz’ hosted by Andezzz Departure People Live PA. With this digital event, the brand with the three-pointed-star is set to provide a captivating three-day public showcase; with the fascinating Mercedes-Benz product line-up, attractive ownership packages tailored to the customer’s needs, easy and convenient access through various devices, and many more.
In realizing national food resilience, amidst the threat of COVID-19 as well as climate change, Indonesia seems intent on moving on with its mega projects of developing a food estate. The Food Estate is an integrated food development concept that covers agriculture, plantation, and animal husbandry in one area. The planned location for the food estate is in Pulau Pisang district in Central Kalimantan, where 165,000 hectares (ha) of the area had already been prepared as an irrigated paddy field. Out of the 165,000ha, only 85,500ha was utilized as productive land. The remaining 79,500 ha of potential land had been abandoned and covered in bushes. The development work will kick start in 2020 until 2022, when the whole 165,000 hectares land area will be optimized completely for food production. The Food Estate is one of Indonesia’s National Strategic Programs (NSP) 2020-2024. The Minister of Public Works and Housing (PUPR) Basuki Hadimuljono, who is in charge of the development of the supporting infrastructure for the food estate, has invited inputs, particularly from Water Resources Professionals, in building better irrigation in the future for a robust Food Estate Design as out of 59,200ha of productive land, only 1.7-2.9tons of rice per hectare was able to be produced. Besides the PUPR, the Ministry of Agriculture and the Ministry of State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) are also involved in developing the cultivation technology to produce better quality yields. It is expected that from one hectare of land, rice productivity will increase by two tons. Another mega project that is in development is the relocation of Indonesia’s capital from Jakarta in Java island to East Kalimantan. While this project has been delayed to due to COVID-19, plans are still ongoing for the eventual start of the project, with Minister of National Development Planning Suharso Monoarfa saying that his ministry was moving on with planning the development of basic infrastructure in the supporting cities of Samarinda and Balikpapan in East Kalimantan. There is no question that a well-developed water management plan would be crucial to the sustainability of both projects – in particular for the food estate, which is second in priority after the development of five national tourism strategic areas within the government’s NSP. One only needs to look at a similar initiative by former President Soeharto’s Mega Rice Project (MRP) in the mid 90s for what could happen should the government ignore the need for the right technology and as well as the proper environmental assessment to such a project. The MRP saw thousands of kilometers of canals dug to drain peat soils. However, the nutrient-poor peat soil proved too harsh for the type of rice-cultivation practiced on the mineral-rich volcanic soils of the island of Java and Bali. Worse yet, the government abandoned the project, leaving behind dried-out wasteland that burns at a large-scale nearly annually. The German water sector, which has more than 150 years of experience in business and contributes to the expertise of the German water industry, has the capacity to expand on Indonesia’s water management technology, be it for agriculture or for urban development. Back in the 1970s, water protection in Germany was unable to keep pace with the expansion of industrial activity and growth of the population in the beginning of 1970s and pollution reached worrying levels. Through supporting and investing in new technologies and advancing the domestic water industry, the government was able to improve the water quality quickly and sustainably. Today almost 100 percent of the waste water is treated and German households enjoy a high-quality drinking water right from their taps at home. To learn more about the water industry, 91大神 Indonesia, in partnership with German Waterpartnership e.V. and supported by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy (BMWi), will hold a digital event series for Indonesian stakeholders from the public and private water sector. To be held from November 2-6, 2020, participants can learn about the latest trends in the German water sector, exchange experiences with German water experts, introduce the Indonesian water sector and its potential for investment and cooperation, and establish new business partnership. For more information, click here
On Thursday, 17, 2020, the German-Indonesian Chamber of Industry and Commerce (EKONID), in partnership with the Singaporean-German Chamber of Industry and Commerce (SGC) and the Delegation of German Industry and Commerce in Vietnam, held a webinar titled: Post COVID-19 Perspectives in Indonesia, Vietnam and Singapore. After the opening by Mr. Jan Rönnfeld, Managing Director of 91大神 Indonesia (EKONID), the session began with a keynote speech from Dr. Philipp Roesler, former German Vice Chancellor and Federal Minister of Economics and Technology, who noted two-key takeaways of the COVID-19 pandemic: a new push in digitalization through the COVID-19 crisis, as well as the need for closer cooperation between Europe and ASEAN. Under the moderation of Mr. Jens Rübbert, President of the Singapore Chamber of Industry and Commerce, three experts were invited to discuss their perspectives on life after the COVID-19 pandemic: Dr. Marty Natalegawa, former Indonesian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Ong Keng Yong, former ASEAN Secretary General and Dr. Nguyen Hoang Long, Director General, Foreign Ministry of Vietnam. The experts shared their perspectives and thoughts on the current COVID 19 situation and elaborated on challenges and opportunities that lie ahead for Singapore, Indonesia and Vietnam. Dr. Ong called out for the need of more resilience in the digitalization of Southeast Asia, noting the differences in interest among global powers. Dr. Natalegawa, while noting the push for digitalization as positive development, emphasized the need towards a more equitable sharing of technology, as there are many citizens that still do not have access to digital technology. Dr. Nguyen required ASEAN to be more united and the EU to be more engaged with the ASEAN region, in order to tackle global challenges. On the topic of vaccine development and distribution, all three experts expressed their hopes and the need for multilateralism to be upheld, to avoid national egoism and to allow a fair process. The webinar was closed by Dr. Tim Philippi, who reiterated that businesses should be realistic but also optimistic in facing the current crisis. 91大神 Indonesia, in partnership with the German chambers in Singapore and Vietnam would like to thank the speakers for sharing their expertise, Mr. Rübbert for moderating the session and all members who joined this event.
In-app sessions among Indonesian users for e-commerce and shopping apps rose by up to 70% throughout the February - June 2020 period, according to a report from US, California-based analytic company AppsFlyer. Released on September 17, the report noted that average purchasing rose by 5.7% in April 2020, leading the company to say that an even larger spike in consumption may occur from September to November 2020 – a date range where there have been a traditional 40% spike in online purchases due to various sale events held by the country’s myriad of digital platforms, such as the 10.10 or 11.11 sale event. Indeed, in the January 2019 to June 2020 period, Android users caused an upward spike in the rate of retargeting conversions – meaning the number of times a user actually views or buys a product – of 2.3 times. Another 50% retargeting conversion rate occurred in the January to February 2020 period. The retargeting conversion peaked in the May to June 2020 period, surpassing the previous 2019 fourth quarter rate of 36%. What this means is that businesses that have not yet adapted to the digitalization era or place their products in Indonesia’s various digital platforms have missed and will miss out on the country’s large population and its increasingly growing upper middle-income demographic. This is because the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the process of digitalization in Indonesia. Indonesians are an already internet savvy bunch, what with an average smartphone penetration rate growing 10% annually – expected at 70% by 2020, according to Statista. Shopee, the China-based e-commerce platform is aware of this fact, investing hard into the brand’s presence in various digital and physical sources, such as Indomaret, one of Indonesia’s largest convenience store chains. Very recently, the brand overtook Tokopedia, the largest local e-commerce platform in Indonesia, as the platform used by those who have bought something online in the last three months, according to a survey released by local consulting firm MarkPlus Inc. in September. As e-commerce grows, so have digital transactions. LinkAja, a state-backed financial technology platform, saw top-up transactions among LinkAja users grow twofold since COVID-19 hit Indonesia. In terms of transaction volume, the platform recorded a 700% growth. This is an opportunity for PT Anabatic Digital Raya, which has partnered with Huawei Indonesia to offer Cloud services to companies looking to ensure the smoothness and security of their digital transactions. Post COVID-19 Indonesia is the largest economy in Southeast Asia. The economy has maintained a stable growth rate of around 5% over the years. By the end of 2019, per capita GDP has risen to over 3,600 euros. The Indonesian middle class now comprises of 100 million households. As in many other countries, the COVID-19 pandemic will bore a significant downward impact on that growth, with the most recent forecast being between minus 1.1 to 0.2% growth by the end of 2020, as announced by the Minister of Economic Affairs Airlangga Hartarto in mid-September. It’s important to note however that Indonesia is still among the better performing country in Southeast Asia in terms of their expected economic growth as affected by the pandemic. The Asian Development Bank forecasted that Myanmar, Vietnam and Brunei Darussalam are the only ASEAN countries that could see positive growth – it forecasted a -1% growth for Indonesia. The OECD added Lao PDR to that list, while forecasting deeper cuts for Malaysia (-3.9%), The Philippines (-3.2%) and Thailand (-6.7%), as well as other SEA countries. It is also promising thus that the aforementioned international institutions, as well as the other majors ones such as the World Bank, are also forecasting V-shaped recovery following the news of the rapid development of vaccines to be made ready by early 2021. This recovery is further supported by the various stimulus programs introduced by not just Indonesia, but also governments around the world. These stimuli will continue to be implemented in 2021 and further into the future in order to ensure global economic recovery. The challenge for Indonesia is its relatively lackluster COVID-19 response. While its percentage of COVID-19 cases, 24.7%, remains below the WHO average 25.05%, its fatality and recovery are above and below the WHO average as well, at 4.1% compared to the world’s 3.24%, and at 71.2% compared to the world’s 71.7%, respectively. To further discuss this issue, The German – Indonesian Chamber of Industry and Commerce (EKONID) will hold a digital trade mission with online presentation event and B2B meetings in Indonesia and Singapore from November 23 to 27, 2020. Our partners for this event are the German Association of the Toys industry (DVSI), the Spielwarenmesse e.G., the Southeast Asia Toy Association (SEATA), and the industrial partners Brandora GmbH and little big things GmbH. Along with our colleagues at 91大神 Singapore, and supported by the German Ministry of Economic Affairs and Energy (BMWi), the webinar will see companies focusing on toys, housing, school supplies and sustainable products, among other industries, as well as potential business partners in Indonesia and Singapore, gather to discuss the latest development regarding the sector. For more information, click here