If you've spent any time in Bali, you might have seen some businesses for sale, or been approached by a fellow entrepreneur with an opportunity to invest in or buy one. Before you make a decision, read on to find out what you need to know about buying an existing business in Bali.

Opening a restaurant in Bali as a foreigner is a promising opportunity, but it requires careful planning and compliance with Indonesian regulations. With the right structure and guidance, however, establishing a successful restaurant business in Bali is entirely achievable. Read on to learn more.

Closing a PT PMA in Bali, Indonesia? Learn the step-by-step legal process, including AHU, OSS, and NPWP requirements, to ensure a smooth and compliant company closure.

Knowing how to structure the shareholding of your foreign-owned company in Indonesia (PT PMA) is essential to avoid future complications, including potential visa restrictions.

If you're doing business in Indonesia or own land in Bali, there are two recent developments in the law that might affect you: the reclamation of unused or abandoned land, and music royalty obligations for businesses. Here’s a roundup of everything you need to know about these two laws, and what you need to do to make sure you’re in line with them. 

If you're planning to work, invest or do business in Indonesia, you need an NPWP. An NPWP will allow you to file taxes, and without one, you'll be paying a higher tax rate and this means you can easily reduce your tax burden by getting one. Read on to find out more about what an NPWP is, how to get one, and why you need one if you plan on being in Indonesia for longer than 6 months. 

If you own a PT PMA in Indonesia, the most important thing to note is that regulatory enforcement has become considerably stricter in 2025. Indonesian authorities are now taking a much more systematic approach to making sure that foreign investment companies are meeting their compliance obligations.