Ada Pertanyaan? Hubungi Kami 
Ada Pertanyaan? Hubungi Kami Fathan Qorib, Robert Sidauruk
Recently Bank Indonesia issued Circular Letter No. 15/10/DNPon Banks’ Trust Management Business Activity Report (“Circular”). The Circular implements Bank Indonesia Regulation Regulation No. 14/17//2012 onBanks’ Trust Management Business.
The Circular provides a guidance for banks on how to start marketing their service to exporter. Bank Indonesia expects that Indonesian banks can manage the Export Yield Funds (DHE) in Indonesia and make it stay longer, under the trust scheme.
In order to use features in the Circular Letter, banks must secure approval letter from Bank Indonesia to engage in Trust Business.
Economist from Universitas Indonesia, Telisa Aulia Faliyanti said that the Bank Indonesia policy on trust seeks stabilization on Rupiah’s exchange rate.
“Export-import business is the sector that gets the benefit from a stable Rupiah’s exchange rate,” she said, Friday (12/4).
Notwithstanding, Telisan suggests that the policy should not be applied directly. There should be a transition for at least two years for exporter and banks to undertake the trustee policies.
“This transition time helps banks to improve their service and get confidence from exporter,” she concluded.
Bank Indonesia recorded that per February 2013, 84 percent of Export Yield Fund (“DHE”) it’s being parked in Indonesian banks. According to Perry Warjiyo, Governor Deputy of Bank Indonesia, the 84 percent is equal to USD 9,9 Billion.
Despite the great amount of DHE in February 2013, Perry admitted that its below DHE for January 2013 which is 85,1 percent.
He further stated, it’s only USD 1,8 Billion of Export Yield Fund which is not parked in Indonesian Banks. Not all the DHE parked in Banks is something reasonable. “It’s common in every country”, he argued.
Nevertheless, Bank Indonesia will continue to maximize the amount of parked in Indonesian Banks by issuing related policy.
(jt/hot)
Fathan Qorib, Robert Sidauruk
Recently Bank Indonesia issued Circular Letter No. 15/10/DNPon Banks’ Trust Management Business Activity Report (“Circular”). The Circular implements Bank Indonesia Regulation Regulation No. 14/17//2012 onBanks’ Trust Management Business.
The Circular provides a guidance for banks on how to start marketing their service to exporter. Bank Indonesia expects that Indonesian banks can manage the Export Yield Funds (DHE) in Indonesia and make it stay longer, under the trust scheme.
In order to use features in the Circular Letter, banks must secure approval letter from Bank Indonesia to engage in Trust Business.
Economist from Universitas Indonesia, Telisa Aulia Faliyanti said that the Bank Indonesia policy on trust seeks stabilization on Rupiah’s exchange rate.
“Export-import business is the sector that gets the benefit from a stable Rupiah’s exchange rate,” she said, Friday (12/4).
Notwithstanding, Telisan suggests that the policy should not be applied directly. There should be a transition for at least two years for exporter and banks to undertake the trustee policies.
“This transition time helps banks to improve their service and get confidence from exporter,” she concluded.
Bank Indonesia recorded that per February 2013, 84 percent of Export Yield Fund (“DHE”) it’s being parked in Indonesian banks. According to Perry Warjiyo, Governor Deputy of Bank Indonesia, the 84 percent is equal to USD 9,9 Billion.
Despite the great amount of DHE in February 2013, Perry admitted that its below DHE for January 2013 which is 85,1 percent.
He further stated, it’s only USD 1,8 Billion of Export Yield Fund which is not parked in Indonesian Banks. Not all the DHE parked in Banks is something reasonable. “It’s common in every country”, he argued.
Nevertheless, Bank Indonesia will continue to maximize the amount of parked in Indonesian Banks by issuing related policy.
(jt/hot)