nggak ada tuh perusahaan asing ngerampok indonesia abis2an sekarang ini.
sekarang ini, sahamnya newmont musti di diluted ke pemerintah dan pemda.  mobil 
oil di cepu sahamnya sudah berkurang sehingga 40% sekarang ini.

elu kan manusia bego bermental anjing yang palanya berisi taik nggak tau apa2, 
selain menggonggong dan menjilatin pantat peot si jusfiq dan pantat item si 
ambon.

hehehe...




--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote:
>
> 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 <rezameutia@...>
> >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]
>




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