OUR PRACTICE AREAS
In Indonesian M&A practice, a profitable business is not necessarily an easy business to sell. Exit issues often surface only when shareholders begin exploring a sale and encounter valuation gaps, buyer concerns, or issues with the company’s structure, governance, regulatory position, or key contractual arrangements.
Minister of Environment/Environmental Control Agency Regulation No. 11 of 2026 establishes Indonesia’s new framework for carbon trading in the waste sector, covering domestic and international carbon trading, GHG emissions trading and offsets, registration and reporting, as well as monitoring and evaluation. The regulation provides a framework for stakeholders to participate in waste-sector carbon trading while supporting Indonesia’s NDC targets and international carbon market commitments.
Under Indonesian law (GR 35/2021), terminating an employment relationship triggers specific statutory obligations. While fixed-term (PKWT) employees are entitled to compensation pay, Separation Pay (Uang Pisah) specifically applies to permanent (PKWTT) employees under certain conditions.
Indonesia’s wellness industry has evolved from a niche consumer segment into one of the country’s fastest-growing lifestyle markets. Supported by favourable demographics, rising disposable income, increasing health awareness, rapid digitalization, and evolving consumer preferences, the sector presents significant opportunities for businesses across the fitness, beauty, healthcare, nutrition, hospitality, retail, and digital wellness industries. As market growth accelerates, businesses entering the sector must also navigate Indonesia’s risk-based licensing regime, sector-specific regulations, and evolving compliance requirements.
A foundation's assets are subject to strict legal rules governing how they are acquired, managed, used, and reported. Understanding these requirements is essential to maintaining good governance, ensuring accountability, and preserving the foundation's charitable purpose.