Jakarta, CNN Indonesia —
Minister of Industry And Gumiwang reject the proposal investment worth US$ 100 million or Rp. Apple for Indonesia so that it can sell the iPhone 16 series in Indonesia.
Therefore, his party will re-coordinate the investment proposal. According to Agus, the renegotiation was done because the government saw that the value proposed by Apple in the first proposal was not in line with what the government expected.
“So US$100 million based on a technical assessment does not meet the principles of justice,” said Agus when speaking to the media in his office, Monday (25/11).
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And he said that there are four principles of justice that Apple must fulfill if it wants to invest in Indonesia. Firstthe level of Apple’s investment in Indonesia must be equal to other peer countries.
SecondApple’s investment value must be equal to other electronics companies, such as Samsung at IDR 8 trillion and Xiaomi at IDR 5 trillion.
Thirdrelated to the creation of added value and state income from imports. Where, this calculation is not according to what the government expected.
Fourth, How large an electronic company, in this case Apple, affects the absorption of domestic labor.
“This is the principle or foundation of justice that we are putting together,” he said.
Therefore, his party will contact Apple again soon to discuss this matter. He has sent Setia Diarta to the Director General of the Metals, Machinery, Transport Equipment and Electrical Industry (ILMATE) to contact Apple directly.
“So get out of this room, then the CEO will immediately send an email to Apple in America, so that they send their settlement team to Indonesia to meet with us,” said And closed.
Previously, Apple reportedly increased its offer to invest in Indonesia to US$100 million, ten times the previously announced plan of only US$10 million.
The investment is said to be the US tech giant’s latest attempt to persuade the government to lift the ban on iPhone 16 sales.
[Gambas:Video CNN]
(ldy/eight)
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2024-11-25 12:11:00
#Unfair #Industry #Minister #Rejects #Apples #IDR #Investment #Proposal
**How does Minister Gumiwang’s emphasis on “principles of justice” in rejecting Apple’s proposal reflect the broader challenges faced by developing countries in attracting foreign direct investment without compromising national economic goals?**
## Interview with Agus Gumiwang and Industry Experts on Apple’s Investment Proposal
**Introduction:**
Welcome to World Today News, where we dissect the latest developments in global affairs. Today, we’re discussing a controversial story unfolding in Indonesia: the rejection of Apple’s proposed $100 million investment by Minister of Industry, Agus Gumiwang.
Joining us today are Mr. Gumiwang himself and two esteemed industry experts:
* **Mr. [Expert 1 Name]** - [Expert 1 Credentials and Expertise]
* **Ms. [Expert 2 Name]** – [Expert 2 Credentials and Expertise]
Let’s dive into this multifaceted issue.
**Section 1: The Rejection – Principles of Justice**
**Interviewer:** Mr. Minister, thank you for joining us. Could you elaborate on the reasons behind your decision to reject Apple’s $100 million investment proposal? You mentioned “principles of justice.” Can you explain what these principles entail, and how they apply to this particular situation?
**Mr. Gumiwang:** (Explains reasoning behind rejection, elaborating on the “principles of justice” – comparative investment, state income impact, job creation, etc.)
**Interviewer:** Mr. [Expert 1 Name], how do you view these principles set forth by the Minister? Are these standard considerations in foreign investment negotiations, or are there unique factors specific to Indonesia’s economic landscape?
**Mr. [Expert 1 Name]:** (Offers expert perspective on the Minister’s rationale, analyzing the principles in the context of global investment practices and Indonesia’s economic context.)
**Interviewer:** Ms. [Expert 2 Name], some might argue that Indonesia could benefit significantly from Apple’s investment, regardless of the initial sum. What are the potential economic and technological benefits Indonesia could reap by welcoming Apple?
**Ms. [Expert 2 Name]:** (Discusses potential benefits of Apple’s investment, highlighting economic growth, technology transfer, and job creation opportunities.)
**Section 2: Negotiation and Renegotiation**
**Interviewer:** Mr. Minister, you’ve mentioned reaching out to Apple for further discussion. What specific outcomes are you hoping to achieve through this renegotiation process?
**Mr. Gumiwang:** (outlines the desired outcome, potentially mentioning a revised investment figure, commitments on local manufacturing, technology transfer, or job creation.)
**Interviewer:** Mr. [Expert 1 Name], what are the potential roadblocks to reaching a mutually beneficial agreement between the Indonesian government and Apple?
**Mr. [Expert 1 Name]:** (Discusses potential challenges, such as differing priorities, regulatory hurdles, and competitive pressures in the global tech market.)
**Interviewer:** Ms. [Expert 2 Name], from a technology perspective, how could Apple’s presence in Indonesia potentially reshape the local tech ecosystem?
**Ms. [Expert 2 Name]:** (Explores the possibilities for fostering local innovation, creating tech-related jobs, and boosting Indonesia’s standing in the global technology landscape.)
**Section 3: The Bigger Picture – Global Investment Climate**
**Interviewer:** This situation raises questions about Indonesia’s approach to attracting foreign investment.
Mr. Minister, how can Indonesia strike a balance between attracting investment while ensuring fair treatment and maximizing benefits for its citizens?
** Mr. Gumiwang:** ( Addresses Indonesia’s investment climate, outlining strategies for attracting foreign direct investment while prioritizing national interests.)
**Interviewer:** Mr. [Expert 1 Name], how does this specific case fit into the larger narrative of Indonesia’s efforts to attract foreign investment, particularly in the technology sector?
**Mr. [Expert 1 Name]:** (Analyzes the case within the broader context of Indonesia’s investment strategy, examining its successes, challenges, and future prospects.)
**Interviewer:** Ms. [Expert 2 Name], how might this situation impact other technology giants considering investing in Indonesia?
**Ms. [Expert 2 Name]:** (Explores the potential impact on future foreign investments, considering both positive catalysts and potential deterrents.)
**Conclusion:**
Thank you, Mr. Minister, Mr. [Expert 1 Name], and Ms. [Expert 2 Name] for sharing your valuable insights. This complex situation highlights the delicate balance between attracting foreign investment and ensuring national interests are protected. We’ll continue to follow developments on this story and explore its implications for Indonesia’s economic future.
