Dasar dungu, perusahaan asing itu bisa dpt ijin usaha biarpun ngerampok Indonesia habis2an asal ngasih duit ke pejabat. Tanya aja tuh ke moderator milis ini yg jadi calo perijinan.
Jadi perusahaan kayak Freeport bisa nyolong emas dr Indonesia, atau Newmont bisa ngebuang sampah seenaknya mencemari laut. Dan minyak bumi, hehehe.... perusahaan asing dpt 85%, Indonesia cuma dpt 15% (dulu begitu, ga tau sekarang). Cuma dikasih 15% aja, orang Indonesia udah kegirangan 1/2 mati, saking dungunya. >________________________________ >From: rezameutia <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Thursday, July 7, 2011 6:36 PM >Subject: [proletar] Re: South Korean Firms Eye Indonesia as a Base > > > >salah satu indikator kenaikan ekonomi adalah fdi (foreign direct investment), >tentu aja perusahaan asing diberikan kemudahan berupa tax holiday untuk >investasi disini. dan keuntungan untuk indonesia salah satunya adalah pasti >ada lowongan pekerjaan. > >perusahaan asing dan negara indonesia tentu akan mendapatkan mutual benefit >dengan adanya investasi. kalo perusahaan asing akan merugikan indonesia, mana >mungkin dikasih ijin untuk investasi disini? > >jij sebagai imigran cukimai nggak aka mengerti lah masalah ini. jij kan cuman >ngerti bagaimana blow job kontol bule supaya bisa hidup disana. > >--- In [email protected], "sunny" <ambon@...> wrote: >> >> Kamu goblok tidak tahu peranan perusahaan asing. mau cerewet seperti kambing >> gila dipadang tandus. Dasar haji setengah buta pengetahuan umum selain ilmu >> Arab. Supaya tidak tetap tolol, saya bilang ini : perusahaan asing yang >> bercokol di Indonesia atau di negara mana pun tidak mempunyai kewajiban >> mensejahterahkan rakyat setempat. Persuahaan asing di Indonesia diberikan >> tax holiday selma 5 tahun dengan kemungkinan diperpanjang, bebas transfer >> keuntungan, listerik dan air dibawah harga konsumen. >> >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: rezameutia >> To: [email protected] >> Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2011 7:03 AM >> Subject: [proletar] Re: South Korean Firms Eye Indonesia as a Base >> >> >> >> tipikal pecundang bego yang punya rasa rendah diri. >> >> si item anjing sipit ini memang tipikal pecundang bego. >> >> dia nggak punya percaya diri sehingga dia mggak tau bahwa korea datang >> kesini bakalan menguntungkan kedua belah pihak. >> >> korea untung, indonesia juga untung. >> >> payah dah, dasar manusia pecundang mental anjing... >> >> --- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@> wrote: >> > >> > Artinya, Indonesia akan dikeruk duitnya sebanyak2nya oleh Korea Selatan. >> Makanya Indonesia sangat bangga perusahaan Korea mau datang ke sini, >> heheheh.... >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >________________________________ >> > >From: sunny <ambon@> >> > >To: Undisclosed-Recipient@ >> > >Sent: Wednesday, July 6, 2011 1:14 AM >> > >Subject: [proletar] South Korean Firms Eye Indonesia as a Base >> > > >> > > >> > >Â >> > > >> > >> >http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/home/south-korean-firms-eye-indonesia-as-a-base/450550 >> > > >> > >South Korean Firms Eye Indonesia as a Base >> > >SK Zainuddin | July 03, 2011 >> > > >> > >As Indonesia's economic stock rises, more global companies are looking >> for opportunities in Southeast Asia's largest economy, including >> multinational firms from South Korea. >> > > >> > >A growing number of Korean companies are looking to move their regional >> headquarters from Singapore and Kuala Lumpur to Jakarta, said Moon Jae-do, >> deputy minister for international affairs at Korea's Ministry of Knowledge >> Economy. >> > > >> > >In an exclusive interview with the Jakarta Globe, he said Korean >> companies were keen to invest in Indonesia and participate in the >> government's new economic master plan, or MP3EI. >> > > >> > >"Many large Korean companies are moving their regional headquarters to >> Jakarta," he said. "Indonesia is a big market, and it's growing fast and can >> become a manufacturing base for Korean companies." >> > > >> > >According to Moon, Korean companies plan to invest $12 billion in >> Indonesia over the coming years in industries such as steel, retail, finance >> and infrastructure. This figure includes the funds to be contributed by >> steelmaker Posco under its $6 billion deal with state-owned Krakatau Steel. >> > > >> > >The joint venture to build one of the largest steel plants in the >> region broke ground in December. The first phase of construction is expected >> to be completed by the end of 2013. >> > > >> > >"Posco is investing in steel plants in order to add value," said Moon. >> "Korean companies are looking to bring new technology to Indonesia as they >> see that Korean technology can complement Indonesia's natural and human >> resources." >> > > >> > >In May, Indonesia and South Korea signed a memorandum of understanding >> on economic cooperation in Bali. The countries agreed to foster partnerships >> in seven sectors, including industry, energy, agriculture and defense. >> > > >> > >The deal was the first concrete action from Seoul following President >> Lee Myung-bak's commitment to contribute to the Acceleration and Expansion >> of Indonesia's Economic Development 2011-2025 (MP3EI) plan, which involves >> establishing six economic corridors, each with a specific focus. >> > > >> > >With more than 1,300 Korean companies operating in Indonesia, the >> Korean business community is a significant force on the local business >> landscape. The vast majority of these companies are small- and medium-sized >> enterprises but increasingly, the chaebols , or larger conglomerates, are >> now looking at investing in Indonesia. >> > > >> > >Apart from Posco, other chaebols that have announced new investment >> plans include Lotte Mart, Kiwoon Securities, Samsung C&T, LG International, >> Korea Western Power, Korea South East Power and the SK Group. >> > > >> > >Moon noted that more Korean companies would head to Indonesia if >> Jakarta provided greater incentives and improved the investment climate. The >> key challenges, he said, were lack of infrastructure and complicated >> administrative processes. >> > > >> > >"The Indonesian government is moving in the right direction as economic >> policies are more predictable and systematic." >> > > >> > >Moon stressed that if Indonesia wanted to attract more >> technologically-oriented investment, the government needed to provide >> greater incentives. This was Korea's experience when the country started on >> its journey from being a poor agriculture-based economy in the 1960s to a >> modern industrialized nation. >> > > >> > >"We try to give as much incentives [as we can], such as tax holidays, >> land allocation and establishing free economic zones to create a positive >> investment environment," he added. >> > > >> > >"The Korean economy has a good record in having such master plans since >> the early 1960s where we were able to mobilize resources systematically," >> Moon said. >> > > >> > >"With the new master plan, Indonesia can become a manufacturing base >> for Korean companies in the Asean region." >> > > >> > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > >> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> > >> >> >> >> >> >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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