------Original Message------
From: SbudianaC
To: JTClub
To: Bei Investor Club Jkt
To: Obrolan Bandar
ReplyTo: JTClub
Subject: [junior_Trader] Fw: Supply-Siders in Jakarta
Sent: Sep 10, 2008 16:11


Pajak Turun


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-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Date: Wed, 10 Sep 2008 12:08:55 
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Supply-Siders in Jakarta



Very favourable view toward SBY from the WSJ.


REVIEW & OUTLOOK



Supply-Siders in Jakarta


FROM TODAY'S WALL STREET JOURNAL ASIA
September 10, 2008


President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, tax cutter. That may not have been the
Indonesian head of state's slogan when he ran for office in 2004, but it
may very well be one of his administration's greatest legacies when he
leaves.


Mr. Yudhoyono is expected to sign an amendment to Indonesia's income tax
law soon. The document, passed by parliament last week, slashes the top
income tax rate to 30% from 35%, reduces the number of brackets and raises
deductions. Corporate taxes will move to a flat rate of 28% next year and
25% the following year. Dividend taxes will be slashed to 10% from 20%. The
new rates will take effect January 1, 2009.


On the home front, cutting taxes should go a long way toward lifting
Indonesia's dismal tax-compliance rates. The government records 6.8 million
registered individual and corporate taxpayers -- in a country of 235
million citizens. The new law includes a host of measures to encourage tax
registration, including an amnesty for those who register promptly, and
onerous penalties for those who don't.


For investors abroad, the low corporate tax rate and host of other tweaks
will make Indonesia a far more attractive place to do business. This isn't
an accident: Government officials toured Asia's lowest tax jurisdictions --
including Hong Kong and Singapore -- before settling on the final rates.
The new law will also make it cheaper for companies to list on the Jakarta
Stock Exchange, encouraging a bigger public market.


President Yudhoyono's move is all the more laudable because it comes less
than a year before general elections. The President's opponents will likely
point to the short-term loss of tax revenue -- estimated at 40.8 trillion
rupiah ($4.4 billion) -- as a consequence of the new law. But as
supply-side economics would predict, it's more likely that increased
compliance rates will actually boost revenues within a year or two.


Indonesia is joining a pack of other countries in Asia that are figuring
out that high taxes don't pay. Last week, South Korea announced that it
would slash corporate, income and death taxes. Last year, Singapore and
Hong Kong trimmed corporate tax rates. Mr. Yudhoyono's aggressive tax cuts
have put Indonesia, a poor country, back onto investors' radar screens.


See all of today's editorials and op-eds, plus video commentary, on Opinion
Journal1.



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