The Dutch government and a number of multilateral agencies offer several bilateral financial support instruments and services which may be helpful for Dutch companies in doing business in Indonesia. Please refer to the list below for a description and the specific contact details for the various instruments and services.
EVD
Market Information and assistance
Successful international enterprise stands or falls with good preparation and reliable information. As part of the Ministry of Economic Affairs, the Netherlands Foreign Trade Agency (EVD) has access to many unique information sources and channels. The EVD will be happy to assist Dutch companies with the following information if your company has international operations or is planning these:
Useful information for your general preparations:
- Basic information on international marketing and business operations, such as step-by-step export plans
- Information on supporting organisations and references to useful websites
- Guide to subsidies and instruments on the Internet
- E-business, export and electronic marketplaces
Practical information on export and investment markets (by country):
- Geographical and demographic information
- Information on the development of the economy and foreign trade
- Sectoral information and information on high-potential sectors
- Information on distribution channels, the business culture and investment climate
- Information on foreign legislation and regulations (including import duties, customs regulations, product requirements and investment regulations)
- Addresses of organisations and companies in other countries
- Market statistics, import and export figures
Information on the market for public tenders and government projects:
- How to respond to international public tenders of e.g. the EU, World Bank, EBRD and the United Nations
- Up-to-date information on current tenders from these institutions and preliminary information in the form of programmes and projects
Information channels:
The EVD offers the above information in different ways:
- In the form of different publications, including the magazine: ‘Buitenlandse Markten’
- In the form of consultation days and information meetings
- The Internet: website at
www.evd.nl, including a customized email news service - More than 50 information managers who can provide you with specific market information
- Local embassies and consulates introduction assistance to the local market by offering support in finding potential business partners, making contacts and advice on penetrating the market
Matchmaking
The EVD organizes various activities in order to bring Dutch businesses into contact with potential foreign business partners. Trade missions are organized to foreign countries (in some cases, headed by a member of the government), often in combination with meetings with the business community in the host country. In consultation with the private sector, participation in international trade fairs is organized via a ‘Holland Pavilion’. The EVD invites potential customers and business decision-makers to the Netherlands to make contacts with Dutch companies. An up-to-date list of forthcoming activities is available at www.evd.nl, in the ‘Activities’ section.
Holland Promotion
The EVD puts the Netherlands on the international map in order to interest potential customers in Dutch products and services. The EVD provides information world-wide to foreign companies, the media, decision-makers and government authorities on the Dutch economy, industry and the products and services of Dutch companies. The EVD provides for publicity in various languages via the website at www.hollandtrade.com and the ‘Made in Holland’ publications, in which companies and sectors can profile themselves with interesting new export products.
For more information, please contact
EVD
Juliana van Stolberglaan 148
2595 CL The Hague
Postbus 20105
2500 EC The Hague
International Enterprise Information Line:
T. +31-70-778 8090
F. +31-70-778 88 89
W. www.internationaalondernemen.nl, www.evd.nl
Export Strategy (PSB)
Objective and content
The aim of the Programme for Dutch Starters in Foreign Markets (PSB) is to encourage Dutch SMEs to start exporting to new markets, Indonesia in this case. PSB offers advice and assistance in setting up an export plan and financial contributions for a number of activities, such as market surveys, visit programs and participation in foreign trade fairs.
- Applicants draw up an export plan together with the international trade consultants of the chamber of commerce, the FME-CWM Association, the Metaalunie employers’ organisation, Modint or the Netherlands Export Combination. The plan is subject to EVD approval. Once a plan has been approved, the Dutch SME has 18 months to implement it.
- The EVD bears the costs of the advice and assistance given during this process. The subsidy for implementing an export plan amounts to 50% of the costs of the activity, to a maximum of € 11,500. The maximum contribution per activity is € 5,750
Key terms and conditions
- Dutch companies with up to 100 employees
- SMEs wishing to export, but have little export experience. In the 12 months prior to the application, applicant’s turn over in Indonesia should not exceed 3%
- Exports to Indonesia should not have accounted for more than 30% of sales in the 12 months prior to the application
- Companies active in the agriculture, fishery or transport sectors are excluded
For more information, please contact
EVD
Juliana van Stolberglaan 148
2595 CL The Hague
Postbus 20105
2500 EC The Hague
International Enterprise Information Line:
T. +31-70-778 8090
F. +31-70-778 88 89
W. www.evd.nl/psb
Feasibility Studies (PESP)
Objective and content
The objective of PESP is to enhance the chances of Dutch firms to secure export orders to and to promote international cooperation with emerging markets. All countries in Africa, Asia (excluding Japan), Central- and Eastern Europe, Latin-America and the Middle East are regarded as emerging markets. PESP provides financial support for feasibility studies, investment preparation studies, and under certain circumstances for project identification activities, in the preliminary phase of a project that should lead to Dutch export of capital goods and/or services.PESP activities can be financed by the Netherlands government to a maximum of half of the budget, up to a maximum of EUR 135.000.
A consortium of at least two Dutch companys and/or investing firms can submit a PESP proposal when they have a specific project in mind and have found a counterpart, but are still uncertain about the project’s technical or financial/economic feasibility. At this stage PESP can cover a large proportion of the risk to the firms. However, if the project is already in the tender or implementation stage, your project is not eligible for PESP.
Key terms and conditions
- PESP-studies should be submitted by a consortium, in which (minimally) two exporting or investing Dutch companies will participate, including contributing financially to the study.
- One of the companies will act as leader / main contact for the consortium. The consortium can, if so desired, be complemented by a consultancy agency.
- In principle an exporting or investing company can be part of a consortium only twice a year.
- There is a counterpart in the recipient country who wishes to cooperate with the Dutch consortium on the project and may be willing to bear some of the study costs.
- A prospect on how the implementation phase will be financed, should the PESP study prove feasible, is available. PESP studies regularly serve as ‘bankable’ reports.
- The project is not just a demonstration project.
The project that can be implemented after the PESP study must in any case meet the following conditions:
- The project leads to broad-based direct export of capital goods and/or services from the Netherlands. The value of the intended export should be at least ten times the PESP contribution.
- The project increases awareness of what Dutch business and industry can offer in the country in question.
For more information, please contact
EVD, PESP secretariat
T. +31-70-77 88 982
F. +31-70-33 52 962
E. 
pesp@info.evd.nl
W. www.evd.nl/pesp
Pilot Projects in Emerging Markets (PSOM)
Objective and content
The Programme for Co-operation with Emerging Markets (PSOM) is designed to stimulate corporate investment in emerging markets. PSOM projects are pilot projects, which try out new production methods or services in developing countries on a pilot scale, in order to determine whether commercial operations / relationships are possible. Preference is given to investments. Every year the EVD, Agency of the Ministry of Economic Affairs, invites two tenders for each country, for which Dutch companies can submit proposals together with a company from the developing country.
Key terms and conditions
- The financial contribution from PSOM in Indonesia amounts to 50% of the project costs
- The companies involved must bear the share of the project costs that are not financed by PSOM
- The project must result in visible spin-offs or follow-up investments
- The project must result in a sustainable investment or trading relationship (preferably a joint venture)
- A PSOM project should be relevant to development, show clear, measurable results and where possible, give rise to positive environmental and gender effects
For more information, please contact
Mrs. Helene Zeller and Mr. Ruud van Wensen
T. +31-70-778 8521
F. +31-70-335 2962
E. psom@evd.nl
W. www.evd.nl/psom
Indonesia Facility (INDF)
Objective and concent
The purpose of the Indonesia Facility is to contribute to sustainable development in Indonesia by supporting capacity building projects in the following sectors: education; agriculture; water management; infrastructure; environment and the investment climate. A special theme of the INDF is improving interreligious tolerance and understanding, and supporting moderate islam.
Key terms and conditions
- To qualify, the proposal must at least satisfy the following criteria:
- The partnership preferably consists of one Dutch and one Indonesian (educational) organisation. Dutch companies can only participate in cooperation with a Dutch (educational) organisation.
- The project theme must involve one (or more) of the following sectors: education, agriculture, environment, water management, sustainable investment climate or good governance. Special attention is given to projects which support interreligious tolerance and understanding.
- The project duration is a minimum of 1 year and a maximum of 3 years. The requested grant does not exceed 80 percent of the total project costs with a maximum of 600,000 euro.
- The project costs must exceed the minimum amount of 125,000 euro.
A project proposal will also be ranked according to the following criteria
- There is a clear demand for the activities involved from the Indonesian side.
- Sustainability of the project
- The extent to which project activities promote development of knowledge and knowledge transfer.
- Quality of project plan and operational plan.
- Quality of project organisation.
- Dissemination of project results and spin-off.
For more information, please contact
Kirsten Haak, Thierry van Helden, Arjen Schutten
T. +31-70-778 85 16 / 778 85 27 / 778 85 15
F. +31-70-335 29 62
E. IndonesiaFacility@info.evd.nl
W. www.evd.nl/indf
Innovation Subsidy for Collaborative Projects with Emerging Markets (IS-OM)
Objective and content
With the Innovation Subsidy for Collaborative Projects with Emerging Markets (IS-OM), the Ministry of Economic Affairs aims to support and stimulate international co-operation between Dutch and Indonesian companies in the field of technology (R&D co-operation).
In addition to subsidies, IS-OM offers activities including:
- Information
- Partner searches
- Brokerage events and workshops
- Technology missions
Key terms and conditions
- Your company must work with at least one Indonesian company or institution
- The project must have an innovative technological character: it has to relate to unproven technologies, either the development of new technologies or new applications of existing technologies
- The project must be commercially oriented and result in products, processes or services that will be introduced to the market. The maximum subsidy is € 0.5 million
- For 2006 three competitive calls for proposals are planned. The budget published for 2006 amounts to EUR 6 mln
For more information, please contact
Senter, IS-OM department, Mr. Taake Manning
T. +31-70-3735311
F. +31-70-3735355
E. t.manning@senter.nl
W. www.senternovem.nl/om (Dutch, some information in English available)
or contact
Indonesian-Netherlands Association (INA)
Menara Jamsostek Tower A
Suite 2002, 20th fl.
Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto No. 38 Jakarta 12710
Mr. Suhartono
T. +62-21-5290-2177
F. +62-21-5290-2178
E. business@ina.or.id
W. www.ina.or.id
Development Related Export Transactions (ORET)
Financing import transactions
At this moment, the ORET-programme has been closed for new applications. In the near future, a new programme will be started. However,the final decision on the criteria of the programme has not been taken yet.
FMO
The Netherlands Development Finance company (FMO) considers economic growth as a necessary condition for sustainable development and effective poverty reduction. A strong private sector is essential in achieving these goals. By providing tailor-made financing, FMO acts as a catalyst for economic activity. Although FMO finances at market terms, it complements rather than competes with commercial financiers. Reputable companies and financial institutions seek FMO’S participation because they value its 30+ years of experience in developing countries and the excellent networks it has created in these areas. FMO was formed in 1970 through a partnership between the Dutch State and Dutch financial institutions, industry and trade unions. FMO’s clients and partners benefit from its public-private status as well as the security of its Standard & Poor’s ‘Triple A’ rating. With a portfolio of 1.9 billion euros and more than 200 employees, FMO is one of the largest bilateral investment banks worldwide. FMO offers a variety of financial products for private enterprises and financial institutions in developing countries.
FMO Finance:
- Loans
- Syndications
- Guarantees
- Equity & Quasi-Equity
FMO Investment Promotion:
Financing via Equity or Quasi Equity Investments in Developing Countries (NIMF)
Objective and content
The aim of the Netherlands Investment Matching Fund (NIMF) is to promote foreign direct investments in developing countries. NIMF capital is provided in the form of equity investments or as 'mezzanine' financing, usually a convertible or subordinated loan
Key terms and conditions
- Investments from the NIMF fund range from a minimum of € 1 million up to maximum of € 5 million. NIMF finances no more than the amount contributed as risk baring capital by the Dutch or foreign company. The financing is provided on commercial terms
- For each investment, specific conditions are imposed, consistent with the business and/or the investment to be financed
For more information, please contact
Nederlandse Financierings Maatschappij voor Ontwikkelingslanden N.V. (FMO)
T. +31-70-3149714
F. +31-70-3149758
E. nldesk@fmo.nl
W. www.fmo.nl
Financing of Technical Assistance in Developing Countries (IBTA-OL)
Objective and content
The Investment Promotion and Technical Assistance for Developing Countries programme (IBTA-OL) is designed to strengthen the private sector in development countries (amongst which Indonesia). At the same time, it offers opportunities for Dutch companies who can respond to demand for foreign investments, modern management methods and technologies and the development of new markets and products. The main activities for which grants are provided are feasibility studies for investment promotion and temporary management and short-term advice for the purpose of technical assistance.
Key terms and conditions
- The application must be directed at private companies or at state-owned companies/institutions that operate on an independent, commercial basis with a clear tendency towards privatisation.
- With the exception of new training centres for a sector, educational and health institutions do not qualify. The programme is focused on the financial sector, the infrastructural sector, the exporting trade & industry and the industrial sector. Priority is given to SMEs.
- The activity must be performed by qualified companies or persons.
For more information, please contact
Nederlandse Financierings Maatschappij voor Ontwikkelingslanden N.V. (FMO)
TA Department
T. +31-70-3149694
F. +31-70-3149761
E. ta@fmo.nl
W. www.fmo.nl
Export Credit Insurance (EKV)
Objective and content
Exporters run various payment risks that can be insured with the aid of the EKV:
- Credit risks
- Manufacturing risk
- Currency exchange risks
- Risks related to the guarantees provided by the exporter
Export transactions can also be insured through the EKV based on asset based financing (ABF) or project financing (PF):
- The distinguishing feature for ABF is that the exporter or bank retains legal ownership of the capital goods that are exported, as in the case of leasing
- A distinguishing feature of PF is that the expected return on a project is used as collateral for the repayment of the loan
- With both ABF and PF, the financing is covered by an underlying security, which is explicitly included in the EKV’s assessment
Key terms and conditions
- Exporting companies established in the Netherlands qualify
- The risks must be healthy on acceptance, which means that no damages are expected
- The exporter is required to bear a first risk element of 2% to 20% of the amount insured (depending on the possibilities for cover for a particular country)
- The insurance premium payable must be in proportion to the risk to be insured
Available for:
The EKV offers insurance possibilities for Indonesia. The EKV cover possibilities are adjusted on a regular basis. The current country policies can be viewed on the Atradius website. ( http://www.atradius.com)
For more information, please contact
Atradius Dutch State Business NV
Keizersgracht 281, 1016 ED Amsterdam
Mr. Johan Schrijver
T. +31-20-553 23 22
E. johan.schrijver@atradius.com
Mr. George van Praag
T. +31-20-553 23 21
F. +31-20-553 20 87
E. george.van.praag@atradius.com
W. http://dutchstatebusiness.atradius.com
Insurance of Investment Transactions (RHI)
Objective and content
Through the Investment Reinsurance Scheme (RHI), the non-commercial risks associated with a foreign investment can be insured through Atradius. Non-commercial risks are:
- Compulsory purchase and nationalization
- Payment and transfer bans
- War
- Breach of contract by the government in the host country
Main terms and conditions
- The Dutch investor must be seeking a long-term interest in the Indonesian company, with the aim of exerting an effective and permanent influence on the policy of this company.
- The insurance application must be submitted before an investment is made. It is advisable to report a proposed investment to Atradius at an early stage, before cover is requested.
- The investment should be made from the Netherlands
- A first risk element of 10% applies
- The maximum maturity of the insurance policy is 15 years, commencing on the date on which the investment is formalized. The investment should be completed within five years of the starting date
- The commercial business risk is at the investor’s risks
For more information, please contact
Atradius Dutch State Business NV
Postbus 473
1000 AL Amsterdam
Mr. Vinco David
T. +31-20-553 23 33
F. +31-20-553 20 87
E. vinco.david@atradius.com
W. http://dutchstatebusiness.atradius.com/
Cenctre for the Promotion of Imports from Development Countries (CBI)
Objective and content:
The CBI is an agency of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. CBI’s mission is to increase the share of developing countries on the EU market. All focused on the EU market, CBI’s competencies are market knowledge, product / production improvement, quality control, export marketing and management, and market entry.
Main terms and conditions:
The CBI serves 3 target groups:
- Exporters in Indonesia. CBI offers market information, matchmaking and long-term export development programmes aimed at preparing companies and their products for the EU market. CBI also supports companies in maintaining or expanding their existing market share.
- Business Support Organizations (BSO’s) in Indonesia. CBI offers selected BSO’s institutional support for capacity building. This may include staff training and training of export consultants.
- Importers within the EU. CBI can put EU companies in touch with reliable and competent manufacturers and exporters in Indonesia who have knowledge and experience with the requirements of the EU market.
For exporters, CBI uses an intense, sector specific approach, consisting of the following steps:
- Pre-selection
- Adaptation visits
- EXPRO Seminar
- Trade Fair
- Market consolidation
For more information, please contact
CBI
P.O. Box 30009
3001 DA Rotterdam
The Netherlands
T. +31-10-201 3434
F. +31-10-411 40 81
E. cbi@cbi.nl
W. www.cbi.eu/indonesia
or contact
Indonesian-Netherlands Association (INA)
Menara Jamsostek Tower A
Suite 2002, 20th fl.
Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto No. 38
Jakarta 12710
Mr. Suhartono
T. +62-21-5290 2177
F. +62-21-5290 2178
E. business@ina.or.id
W. www.ina.or.id
PUM Netherlands Senior Experts
Objective and content
The PUM Netherlands Senior Experts is an independent organization which has been founded in 1978 by the Dutch Employers and Industry Confederation (VNO-NCW). PUM sends out and matches senior advisers, managers, and specialists to companies and organizations in Indonesia. Support from PUM for follow-up activities for the Indonesian applicant such as traineeships in the Netherlands or participation in the business link program could be a follow-up option.
Key terms and conditions
- PUM advisers are volunteers and receive no financial reward for their services. They are asked to go on missions on the basis of their many years of experience and knowledge in sectors such as agriculture, industry and trade but also in the fields of health care, management and public sector services
- Any local private or state company, which is independent and works commercially, can apply for PUM-assistance. The company should not be a subsidiary, foreign or multinational company
- Only companies which lack financial resources of their own are eligible to call upon the services of PUM
- There has to be a reasonable relationship between the costs of the mission (e.g. the travelling expenses to Indonesia in question, insurance, administrative costs) and expected results
- The applicant pays the local costs such as accommodation, cost of living, transport and office facilities. PUM pays for the international travel expenses and the other remaining costs of missions
- Indonesian companies and organizations can apply through PUM in The Hague and also through local representatives in Indonesia. On the website you can register online and there is also a list of all local representatives
PUM Criteria of companies/SME
- Local ownership > 50 %
- Minimum workforce 10 persons, maximum performance 1000 persons
- Annual turn-over may not exceed 50 million Euros
- Balance sheet may not exceed 43 million Euros
- The company should be existing for at least 2 years
Address:
PUM Netherlands Senior Experts
Bezuidenhoutseweg 12
2594 AV The Hague
PO Box 93078
2509 AB The Hague
T. +31-70-349 0555
F. +31-70-349 0590
E. info@pum.nl
W. www.pum.nl
or contact
Indonesian-Netherlands Association (INA)
Menara Jamsostek Tower A
Suite 2002, 20th fl.
Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto No. 38
Mr. Ariefin Makaminan
T. +62-21-5290 2177
F. +62-21-5290 2178
E. pum@ina.or.id
W. www.ina.or.id
Financial Support by Multilateral Institutions
European Union
The EU finances projects outside the EU, as part of various aid programmes. For Indonesia the following funds could be interesting for Dutch or Indonesian companies and/or institutions:
- Please visit http://www.delidn.cec.eu.int for extensive information about funding opportunities by the EU from the EC delegation office in Jakarta: Small Projects Facility Programme, EIDHR Micro-Projects Facility, research and development
- Please visit http://www.aseanenergy.org for information on the EU-ASEAN Energy Facility Program based in Jakarta
- Please visit http://europa.eu.int/comm/europeaid/projects for funding opportunities from EU: environment, gender, HIV/AIDS, co-financing with NGO’s, ASIA Urbs, Asia Invest, Asia Pro Eco, Asia Link, Asia IT and Communications, ASEAN-EU University Network Programme, IPAP training and advisory for enterprises
- The announcement notice, guidelines and application form of calls for proposals are published on the Brussels website: http://europa.eu.int/comm/europeaid/cgi/frame12.pl or the EC delegation office in Jakarta
website: http://www.delidn.cec.eu.int
For more information
- The EVD publishes information on projects and tenders projects and programmes via www.evd.nl and www.evd.nl/BB (‘Foreign Expenditure Online’).
- Information on new projects and tenders can be obtained via the free electronic message service: www.evd.nl/berichtenservice.
EVD Permanent Representation to the EU Information Department Business
Support Department (AOB)
T. +32-2-679 1511
W. www.evd.nl
E. bre-ea@minbuza.nl, bre@minbuza.nl
European Union
Wisma Dharmala Sakti 16 fl.
Jl. Jend. Sudirman 32
Jakarta 10220 Indonesia
T. +62-21-570 6076
F. +62-21-570 6075
W. http://www.delidn.cec.eu.int
Contact Person: Mr. Juan Casla (ext. 266), Program Manager for Economic Co-operation
The Multilateral Banks
World Bank Group
The following two sections of the World Bank focus on the development of the private sector in countries like Indonesia:
- The International Finance Corporation (IFC): IFC's focus includes deepening and diversifying the region's financial systems, strengthening corporate governance and environmental performance, and improving the climate for private investments in infrastructure.
- Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA): insurance against political risks (MIGA, the multilateral arm of the Dutch RHI).
Trust Fund IFC
The Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs has set up a Trust Fund at the IFC. The Trust Fund finances projects aimed at providing technical assistance in preparation for IFC loan and investment programmes. EVD can offer assistance to Dutch consultancies/companies that can provide technical assistance or have investment proposals and are seeking financial support from the Trust Fund.
PPIAF
The WB in Washington manages the Public-Private Infrastructure Advisory Facility (PPIAF) to facilitate private involvement in infrastructure services. More information can be found on the website: www.ppiaf.org.
Procurement
Companies wishing to qualify for procurement through the World Bank Group should contact the WB directly in Washington or/and in Jakarta. The EVD through the private liaison officer or the Netherlands Embassy in Washington can also provide assistance.
For more information please contact
Private Sector Liaison Officer (EVD)
World Bank Group (WB, IFC & MIGA) Netherlands Office
E. WB-PSLO@info.evd.nl
W. www.evd.nl/pslo
IFC Washington
Tel. +1- 202- 473 3800
Fax.+1- 202- 974 4384
E-mail: webmaster@ifc.org
Website: www.ifc.org
IFC Jakarta
JSEB Tower 2, 9 fl.
Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 52-53
Jakarta 12190 Indonesia
T. +62-21-5299 3001
F. +62-21-5299 3002
Embassy, Washington DC
World Bank projects/facilities
T. +1-202-274 2698
F. +1-202-966 0737
Ms. Ammarens Bruggenkamp
E. ammarens.bruggenkamp@minbuza.nl
W. www.netherlands-embassy.org
World Bank
JSEB Tower 2, 12 fl.
Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 52-53
Jakarta 12190 Indonesia
Tel. +62 (21) 529 93 084
Fax. +62 (21) 529 93 111
Website: www.worldbank.org/id
Contact Person :
Mr. Rizal H. Rivai, Procurement Specialist # 3010
Mr. Yogana Prasta, Senior Disbursement Officer
Asian Development Bank
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) finances development projects in Indonesia. The main activities are loans that the regional banks issue to purchase goods and services and to build public and public-private partnership works. Through a public procurement notices companies are invited to execute these projects.
For more information, please contact
Companies wishing to qualify for ADB funding or qualify for the implementation of projects financed by the ADB should visit the Business Opportunites website at http://www.adb.org/Business/Opportunities/default.asp or contact directly the office of ADB-Indonesia Resident Mission in Jakarta.
Asian Development Bank
Indonesia Resident Mission
Gedung BRI II, 7 fl.
Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 44-46
Jakarta 10210, Indonesia
T. +62-21-5798 0600 / 251 2721
F. +62-21-2512749
W. www.adb.org/irm
Contact Person :
Jean-Marie Lacombe, Head, Portfolio Management
Hani Qonitah, Public Information Center/Library
United Nations
Capacity Building for Partnership Development (UNIDO)
Training and Advisory Services for Institutions
Target group:
Governments and donor countries seeking support in the creation of business support institutions or the administration of business development projects.
Aim and content:
UNIDO designs and manages technical co-operation programmes that build capacity in Indonesia to provide business services for small enterprises. These providers often are independent, non-profit Business Centres, but may also be Chambers of Commerce, trade associations, government agencies, or private consulting firms.
UNIDO provides technical assistance to the counterpart to insure that the design of the Business Centre and the mix of services to be provided are appropriate. It also supervises the initial training of staff and development of materials and methodologies used in the operation of the Business Centre. On a pilot basis, UNIDO may also supervise the delivery of business services to enterprises.
For more information please contact
UNIDO
Private Sector Development Branch
Investment Promotion and Technology Promotion Branch
Mr. Yuri Iraklievich Akhlediani
T. +62-21-3148689
F. +62-21-3923467
E. yakhlediani@unido.org
W. www.unido.org
Women's Entrepreneurship Development (ILO)
Training and Advisory Services for Institutions
Target group:
Women entrepreneurs and support organisations.
Aim and content:
It combines technical and financial support for Small Enterprise Development initiatives of local partners, ensuring that gender concerns are effectively addressed, as well as the development of women-specific pilot programs as a means to redress gender imbalances.
For more information please contact
ILO Jakarta
Menara Tahmrin Level 22
Jl. M. H. Thamrin Kav. 3
Jakarta 10250
Jens Christensen
Enterprise Specialist
T. +62-21-391-3112
F. +62-21-310-0766
E. christensenjens@ilo.org
W. www.ilo.org/seed-go to women's entrepreneurship
United Nationas Development Programme (UNDP)
UNDP helps Indonesia to execute programs in the field of democratic governance and poverty reduction. Available programmes: http://www.undp.or.id/factsheets/index.asp.
For more Information please contact
UNDP
Menara Thamrin 8 & 9 fl.
Jl. MH Thamrin Kav. 3
Jakarta 10250 Indonesia
T. +62 (21) 314 1308
F. +62 (21) 314 5251
W. www.undp.or.id
Ms.Georgette Khraish, Procurement Officer
Banking with the Poor (BWTP Network)
Micro Enterprise Support
Target group:
National policy institutions, commercial banks and NGOs active in microfinance.
Aim and content:
The Banking With The Poor Network (BWTP Network) is a not-for-profit regional association of organisations committed to improving the quality of life of the poor through promoting and facilitating access for the poor to credit, savings instruments and other financial services through linkages between financial sector institutions (such as commercial banks), non-governmental organisations (NGO’s) and self-help groups. BWTP pursues this objective through research, advocacy, policy dialogue, information sharing and capacity building.
The Banking With The Poor Network is a network of some 20 national policy institutions, commercial banks and NGOs from eight countries in Asia – namely Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand.
For more Information please contact
Banking With The Poor
T. +61-7-3236 4633
F. +61-7-3236 4696
E. info@bwtp.org
W. www.bwtp.org
Deutsche Investitions - und Entwicklungsgesellschaft MBH Public - Private Partnership Programme (DEG-PPP)
Financial Instruments for European Companies
Target group:
German and Western European companies
Objectives:
DEG, member of KfW Bankengruppe (KfW banking group), finances investments of private companies in developing and transition countries. As one of Europe’s largest development finance institutions, it promotes private business structures to contribute to sustainable economic growth and improved living conditions. Under the Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) Programme, initiated by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), DEG cofinances investment-tied and pre-investment projects taken by German and Western European companies and their subsidiaries or joint ventures in developing and emerging-market countries, e.g. in areas which achieve sustainable, positive developmental effects, such as environmental protection, qualification and advanced training, quality assurance, adjustment of products or processes to local conditions, health issues and safety at work.
Principal conditions:
The projects within the PPP scheme should contribute substantially to the development of Indonesia. They can cover the following fields:
- Technology and know-how transfer, as well as pilot and demonstration plants
- Qualification of Indonesian small and medium sized companies as suppliers or customers
- Education and training programmes beyond the company’s own requirements
- Environmental protection and social security projects
The projects are neither stipulated by legal requirements nor belong to the company’s core business and cannot be realised without PPP co-financing, for example owing to risks and cost involved. To achieve developmental goals, DEG contributes up to EUR 200,000 of the cost for a project under the PPP Programme. The enterprise has to make an identical financial contribution or bear at least 50% of the project cost. The company is responsible for the realisation of the project in terms of both finance and manpower.
For more Information please contact
DEG – Deutsche Investitions- und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH
Dr. Wilhelm Icke
Deutsche Bank Building, 17 fl.
Jl. Imam. Bonjol 80
Jakarta 10310
T. +62-21-316 1977
F. +62-21-316 1978
E. deg@deg.or.id
W. www.deginvest.de
