Seminar: Global Minimum Tax (BEPS Pillar 2) and Its Impact on International Business in Indonesia
Held on 4 June 2026
The Summit Club, Jakarta
Organized by SwedCham Indonesia with support from EY Indonesia, DanCham Indonesia, and the Indonesia Norway Business Council.
Event Summary
SwedCham Indonesia hosted a seminar on the OECD’s Global Minimum Tax (BEPS Pillar 2) and its implications for international businesses operating in Indonesia. The session was presented by Ihsan Muttaqien of EY Indonesia and provided participants with practical insights into the evolving international tax landscape, Indonesia’s implementation approach, and the implications for multinational companies operating in the region.
The seminar explored how the 15 percent Global Minimum Tax may affect corporate structures, tax incentives, compliance obligations, financial reporting, and investment strategies. Particular attention was given to Indonesia’s regulatory developments and the practical considerations facing businesses as implementation progresses.
Meeting Report
Download report:
Download presentations:
Key Topics Covered
- Overview of the OECD BEPS Pillar 2 framework
- The Global Minimum Tax and its objectives
- Implications for multinational enterprises operating in Indonesia
- Tax incentives and investment structures under the new rules
- Recent developments relating to tax treaty benefits
- Current trends in tax audits and disputes
- Indonesia’s implementation roadmap and regulatory outlook
- Strategic considerations for corporate tax planning and compliance
Speaker
Ihsan Muttaqien
Tax Partner, EY Indonesia
Ihsan Muttaqien advises multinational companies on international taxation, cross-border corporate structures, tax compliance, and regulatory developments affecting businesses operating in Indonesia and Southeast Asia. His work includes supporting companies in understanding and preparing for the implementation of OECD BEPS initiatives and the Global Minimum Tax framework.
About the Seminar
The introduction of the OECD’s BEPS Pillar 2 framework represents one of the most significant changes to international corporate taxation in recent decades. The Global Minimum Tax establishes a minimum effective corporate tax rate of 15 percent for large multinational enterprises and is expected to reshape international tax planning, investment incentives, and cross-border business structures.
For companies operating in Indonesia, understanding these developments is increasingly important as the country moves towards implementation and adapts its regulatory framework to align with global standards.
