This Indonesian Taxation Book describes taxation in general in Indonesia so that it can provide an overview for business practitioners, especially business practitioners who are not Indonesian citizens. However, they have a business in Indonesia and can be used as a tax textbook for students. This Indonesian Taxation Book discusses 5 general topics including: Indonesian Tax and Tax Law Classification of Taxes in Indonesia Tax Payable, and Tax Collection in Indonesia General Provisions and Tax Procedures in Indonesia Indonesia's Fiscal and Macroeconomic Policy The five topics constitute basic knowledge for understanding taxation in Indonesia, including understanding the impact of fiscal policy on Indonesia's macroeconomy. Where Indonesia's macroeconomy is an indicator in making business decisions and investment by international business practitioners who want to invest or open a business in Indonesia The author is working hard to develop this book to its full potential for students. However, constructive criticism and suggestions are open to writers for all parties for the sake of perfection in the development of international economics textbooks.
Around the world, there are concerns that many tax codes are biased against women, and that contemporary tax reforms tend to increase the incidence of taxation on the poorest women while failing to generate enough revenue to fund the programs needed to improve these women's lives. Because taxes are the key source of revenue governments themselves raise, understanding the nature and composition of taxation and current tax reform efforts is key to reducing poverty, providing sufficient revenue for public expenditure, and achieving social justice. This is the first book to systematically examine gender and taxation within and across countries at different levels of development. It presents original research on the gender dimensions of personal income taxes, and value-added, excise, and fuel taxes in Argentina, Ghana, India, Mexico, Morocco, South Africa, Uganda and the United Kingdom. This book will be of interest to postgraduates and researchers studying Public Finance, International Economics, Development Studies, Gender Studies, and International Relations, among other disciplines.
It is better to keep in mind for foreigner about how the tax obligations in Indonesia is, even though only the basic knowledge, so that foreign workers can be peaceful at work and avoid taxation problems. As a newcomer, fulfilling tax obligation in Indonesia may even seem overwhelming at first, but it doesn’t have to be so complicated. This book will help you to understand about Expatriates’ tax obligation who work in Indonesia in the simplest way. The goals of this book is to make the reader could understand Expatriates’ tax obligation easily even though they never learn anything about taxation before. We use words that are really clear for common people and flowcharts to represent contents of the book. This book is a perfect read for anyone involved with expatriates’ taxation, such as foreigners who are interested in working in Indonesia, Indonesian tax consultants and abroad, employees, lecturers, students, etc.
Analytical work on Indonesian macroeconomic and financial issues, with an overarching theme on building institutions and policies for prosperity and inclusive growth. The book begins with a 20-year economic overview by former Finance Minister Chatib Basri, with subsequent chapters covering diverse sectors of the economy as well as Indonesia’s place in the global economy.
This publication contains the following four parts: A model Competent Authority Agreement (CAA) for the automatic exchange of CRS information; the Common Reporting Standard; the Commentaries on the CAA and the CRS; and the CRS XML Schema User Guide.
Widespread voluntary tax compliance plays a significant role in countries’ efforts to raise the revenues necessary to achieve Sustainable Development Goals. As part of this process, governments are increasingly reaching out to taxpayers – current and future – to teach, communicate and assist them in order to foster a “culture of compliance” based on rights and responsibilities, in which citizens see paying taxes as an integral aspect of their relationship with their government.
This book explicitly addresses expatriates whose status is a foreign citizen (WNA), but they have become Domestic Individual Taxpayers (WPOP-DN) in taxation. Therefore, the discussion is mainly related to the ins and outs of taxation rights and obligations, especially regarding Income Tax. Thus, the detailed discussion contains guidelines on filling out the Annual Individual Income Tax Return, paying taxes owed, and filling and reporting the tax return electronically. The discussion of this book is carried out in a structured and systematic way, starting from the introduction of Indonesian taxation, tax structure, rights and obligations of taxpayers, tax subjects, tax identification number, income, assets, debts, tax credits, and family dependents. In addition, matters related to implementing taxpayer rights, risk mitigation, and tax audits are presented in full so that expatriates can fill out tax returns, mitigate risks properly, and avoid tax sanctions.
Oil, gas and mineral deposits are a substantial part of the wealth of many countries, not least in developing and emerging market economies. Harnessing some part of that wealth for fiscal purposes is critical for economic development: in few areas of economic life are the returns to good policy so large, or mistakes so costly.
'. . . fine compilation of essays dealing with international land and property taxation issues. . . . the book is well researched and readable in presenting the tax systems. . . The book would be more than appropriate as additional reading for a master's level class in taxation. It could supplement an international tax class, or be used in a state and local tax class to present contrasts and complexities of the issue in other countries.' – Malichi van Tassell Tor, The Journal of the American Taxation Association '. . . this is quite an achievement. Thanks to the nature of the case studies and the contributing authors the volume is inherently international in its scope and should appeal to practitioners, teachers, and students interested in land and property taxation, international economic development, and land and real-estate studies.' – Scott Orford, Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 'I have found the book International Handbook of Land and Property Taxation a very meaningful and enlightening book to read. The editors Bird and Slack have developed a theoretically sound framework, backed by economic conceptions in order to attempt a comprehensive treatment on tax administration on land and property. Speci?cally and yet more broadly, they have to their credit managed to throw light of sufficient depth on key issues that include the tax base and rate, the tax burden and the tax policy decision makers. The international dimension is just as imperative to consider and the editors have effectively succeeded to render an in-depth treatment in this regard. This imperative is also a unique and important contribution to empirical real estate studies within the tax discipline, and the editors should be highly commended in this effort. I am very encouraged with the academic rigor of this book publication. . .' – David Ho, Journal of Property Investment and Finance Taxes on land and property exist all over the world in many forms and are an important source of finance for local governments. The extent to which local governments have control over property taxes is often an important determinant of their ability to make autonomous expenditure decisions. This comprehensive Handbook explores case studies of land and property taxation in 25 countries (five in each of five regions – OECD, central and eastern Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America), and focuses on the potential contributions of the property tax to the revenues of urban and rural governments and to more efficient land use. Introductory chapters highlight the diversity in the application of land and property taxes among the countries. Major policy alternatives with respect to taxing land and property are discussed, including the choice of tax base, exemptions, methods of determining the tax base, tax rates, differential treatment of different classes of property (such as farms, residences, commercial properties), and the process of tax administration. Other taxes levied on land, such as land transfer taxes, development charges and unearned increment taxes, are also reviewed, as is recent experience with property tax reform in a number of countries. This major reference work will provide a valuable resource and necessary addition to the libraries of government officials, municipal associations, property assessors, international agencies, teachers and students of public finance.
