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.
Jababeka eyes boost from repatriated assets
Property developer Jababeka expects commercial real estate to see a boost from repatriated funds, as it is more suitable for the three-year lock-up period required under the tax amnesty.
Change Size
(from left to right) The Jakarta Post managing editor Kornelius Purba, Indonesia Toll Road Authority (BPJT) head Herry Trisaputra Zuna, Sarana Multi Infrastruktur director Darwin Trisna Djajawinata, Jababeka director Hyanto Wihadi and Creative Economy Agency (Bekraf) infrastructure head Hari S. Sungkari take part in a Post seminar entitled "Accelerating Infrastructure Development" in Jakarta on Tuesday. (thejakartapost.com/Anton Hermansyah)
P
roperty developer Jababeka expects commercial real estate to see a boost from repatriated funds, as it is more suitable for the three-year lock-up period required under the tax amnesty..
Jababeka director Hyanto Wihadi said commercial real estate would be suitable for repatriated assets as it offers an increasing price over years, generates recurring income and can be utilized for long-term business purposes.
“We hire tax consultants in our marketing offices so that people can consult us directly regarding the eligibility of our properties for their repatriated assets,” Hyanto told thejakartapost.com during a The Jakarta Post seminar entitled "Accelerating Infrastructure Development" in Jakarta on Monday.
Hyanto predicted that Java-based property assets would take the lion's share of investment funds stemming from repatriated assets as a lack of infrastructure made similar investment instruments on other islands less attractive.
“Real estate outside Java is usually purchased by local people who want to develop their homeland,” Hyanto said.
Trimegah Securities analyst Angga Aditya Assaf however predicted that people would place their assets in capital market instruments first, before property. (ags)
