Indonesia relaxes palm oil levy rules: finance ministry
[JAKARTA] Indonesia has relaxed rules on levies for palm oil and derivative products effective immediately following a drop in prices, according to a finance ministry regulation uploaded on a government website on Wednesday.
Indonesia, the world's top exporter of palm oil, will not collect levies from palm exporters when prices are below a threshold of US$570 per tonne, but will charge US$10-25 once prices are in a range of US$570-619 per tonne. The range will rise to US$20-50 when prices hit above US$619 per tonne.
The details of the new regulation were different from the previous announcement.
Under the previous rules, exporters must pay US$20-50 per tonne regardless of what palm prices are. The rules for export taxes remain the same.
REUTERS
Share with us your feedback on BT's products and services
TRENDING NOW
High Court rejects bid to bring ST Engineering unit into trademark infringement suit over RSAF aircraft parts
Ex-Sakae director Ong Siew Kwee handed 10.5-year jail term for misappropriating S$15.8 million, lying in court
DBS sees choppy Q3 for STI as investors pivot from Singapore banks to listcos that are unlocking value
Yeoh Pei Xien: YTL’s third-gen scion with a pastor’s heart