Indonesia. The provisions of this Country Schedule Indonesia provide additional definitions and conditions for the purpose of granting PSUs to Employees and corporate officers who are resident in Indonesia for tax, labour or securities law purposes.
Indonesia. These country specific provisions apply if you are located in Indonesia. In such case, a new Section 10.5 shall be added as follows:
Indonesia. Section 16.H is deleted and replaced with: This Agreement and the terms hereof shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of Indonesia. The courts of Indonesia, located in Jakarta, will have the sole and exclusive jurisdiction with respect to any disputes arising out of this Agreement.
Indonesia. 1. Where a foreign currency account is closed, the Bank is entitled to convert the balance of the account into local currency at the rate of exchange effective on the day of the account closure so that the Customer will be credited with or paid the rupiah equivalent of the credit balance in the relevant foreign currency. The Customer agrees that account liquidations such as this shall fully discharge the Bank.
Indonesia. The following shall apply to all Grantees living in Indonesia on the Exercise Date of any Option granted under paragraph A. of the Agreement: In lieu of paragraph A.2.(c) of the Agreement, the following shall apply:
Indonesia. With respect to the purchase and sale of the Key Equipment for use in Indonesia, for a period of [...***...] commencing upon the execution of this Amended and Restated Agreement, (a) Tedco and PSN agree that they will (i) purchase all requirements of Key Equipment for the RTS, or any similar or related equipment required by the RTS to be used by PSN or Tedco, from Titan and (ii) will designate Titan as the sole approved vendor for all such equipment, and (b) Titan agrees to sell the Key Equipment solely and exclusively to Tedco and PSN for use by Tedco and PSN in the development and operation of the RTS.
Indonesia. This report is issued and distributed in Indonesia by PT RHB Sekuritas Indonesia. This research does not constitute an offering document and it should not be construed as an offer of securities in Indonesia. Any securities offered or sold, directly or indirectly, in Indonesia or to any Indonesian citizen or corporation (wherever located) or to any Indonesian resident in a manner which constitutes a public offering under Indonesian laws and regulations must comply with the prevailing Indonesian laws and regulations.
Indonesia. The majority of New Zealand’s exports to Indonesia face tariffs of 5 percent. Many manufactured products face tariffs in the range of 10-15 percent; examples include electrical apparatus, air conditioners and certain refrigerators. Indonesia’s applied tariffs varied from zero to 170 percent (for mainly alcoholic products). Analysis conducted by the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade puts the average applied ad valorem tariff rate at 9.8 percent in 2005. Other areas which have high average applied tariffs are transport equipment and prepared foods. These average applied rates compare to Indonesia’s WTO average bound rates of 37.1 percent on all goods, and 47 percent on agricultural products. TABLE 1 INDONESIA’S APPLIED AVERAGE TARIFFS 2005 (* (% '* IVg^[[ % '% &* &% * 6c^bVa egdYjXih KZ\ZiVWaZ egdYjXih ;Vih & d^ah EgZeVgZY ;ddYh LddY B^cZgVah
Indonesia. Following conditions to apply:
Indonesia. Indonesia is one of the largest seafood producing countries globally, with high-value exports to the U.S. and E.U. as well as a large domestic trade and consumption of seafood. Recently, Indonesia was recognized as the world’s largest producer of tuna. Small grant recipient, Masyarakat xxx Perikanan Indonesia (MDPI) is an Indonesian NGO focused on achieving responsible and sustainable fisheries activities across Indonesia. MDPI works primarily with small-scale artisanal fisheries through the empowerment of fishing communities. MDPI also works with industry and government to implement technology that will improve traceability in tuna supply chains. In June of 2019, MDPI convened a co-design workshop that reviewed the availability of technologies in Indonesia. MDPI will build upon the momentum and outcomes of that workshop for their small grant work in Year 4, to convene the Indonesian government and industry stakeholders for a co-design workshop on emerging eCDT technology in Indonesia’s tuna supply chain. XXXX will present the Comprehensive eCDT Principles at the workshop with the intention of garnering input from the gathered stakeholders for future application and uptake.
