TheJakartaPost

Please Update your browser

Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website. A list of the most popular web browsers can be found below.
Just click on the icons to get to the download page.

Jakarta Post

Moving to tax reform with artificial intelligence

Stephen Hawking once said that “intelligence is the ability to adapt to change”. Today, we’re facing a new era of disruption in digital technology. The internet, as the most remarkable milestone of the Third Industrial Revolution, has driven efficiency in our tax administration system.

Edmalia Rohmani (The Jakarta Post)
Premium
Jakarta
Mon, January 21, 2019

Share This Article

Change Size

Moving to tax reform with artificial intelligence A building of the Directorate General of Taxation in Jakarta (kontan.co.id/File)

Stephen Hawking once said that “intelligence is the ability to adapt to change”.

Today, we’re facing a new era of disruption in digital technology. The internet, as the most remarkable milestone of the Third Industrial Revolution, has driven efficiency in our tax administration system, which we can conclude from the increase in the proportion of taxpayers filing their annual report using the electronic filing system, at 21.6 percent, while the manual method saw a decline of 12 percent (April 2018).

Furthermore, the Fourth Industrial Revolution has already emerged beyond imagination and is ready to change our realm dramatically. What makes the concept of this stage different from the third one is largely Artificial Intelligence (AI). It will play a qualitatively different role in the size, speed, and scope of work. The role between the user and the digital system will be blurred. In one way, it leads to optimism over the progress of tax reform in Indonesia, with some seeking stakeholders’ awareness.

The Directorate General of Taxation as the tax authority, is still running the third phase of the country’s tax reform. After the success of the tax amnesty, it is embracing the challenge of how to manage big data. With all the effort to merge billions of records from other institutions, such as the Directorate General of Customs and Excise, Directorate General of Immigration and local governments, it demands more than a digitalized system.

to Read Full Story

  • Unlimited access to our web and app content
  • e-Post daily digital newspaper
  • No advertisements, no interruptions
  • Privileged access to our events and programs
  • Subscription to our newsletters
or

Purchase access to this article for

We accept

TJP - Visa
TJP - Mastercard
TJP - GoPay

Redirecting you to payment page

Pay per article

Moving to tax reform with artificial intelligence

Rp 29,000 / article

1
Create your free account
By proceeding, you consent to the revised Terms of Use, and Privacy Policy.
Already have an account?

2
  • Palmerat Barat No. 142-143
  • Central Jakarta
  • DKI Jakarta
  • Indonesia
  • 10270
  • +6283816779933
2
Total Rp 29,000

Your Opinion Matters

Share your experiences, suggestions, and any issues you've encountered on The Jakarta Post. We're here to listen.

Enter at least 30 characters
0 / 30

Thank You

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. We appreciate your feedback.