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Indonesia Determined to Increase Export of their products to Brazil : http://beritadaerah.co.id/2015/09/07/indonesia-bertekad-meningkatkan-ekspor-produk-unggulannya-ke-brasil/7 September 2015
Decline in the value of exports and demand for the products of Brazil to make the Ministry of Commerce to take strategic steps to increase exports to this country. Brazil which is one of the countries in Latin America that could potentially be exported number of excellent products the country of origin, one rubber gloves.

Products rubber gloves numbered HS 4015 is very prospective in the Brazilian market. The conditions of the market price of rubber down will make the market price of these products can compete with exporting countries such as Malaysia, Thailand and others. Indonesia is known as one of the largest rubber producer in the world, is very likely the product RI broadly enter the Brazilian market. On the other hand, the demand of some Brazilian importer of the product latex gloves was also quite large.
VAT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, Industrial Rubber Gloves Weakens : http://industri.bisnis.com/read/20140825/257/252451/ppn-produk-pertanian-industri-sarung-tangan-karet-melemah/25 August 2014
Association of Indonesian Rubber Gloves (ASTA) said the decision re imposition of value added tax (VAT) on agricultural products make product competitiveness weakened association members.

Supreme Court through the Supreme Decree No. 70 of 2014 decided to cancel the majority of articles in the Government Regulation No. 31 of 2007. As a result, agricultural products re subject to value added tax (VAT) of 10%.

ASTA Chairman Ahmad Saifun said that with the VAT, the cost of production of the raw material reaches 60%, so the impact of increased costs significantly influence the selling price.

"How can compete at this rate, this rate is not wrong if the remaining seven factories out of business. All shocked, industrial gloves overwritten gas, the cost of electricity and ESD now, "he told Bisnis.com, Monday (08/25/2014).

Judging by the performance of the semester I / 2014, national rubber glove production dropped 5% compared with a year ago amounting to 6 billion pairs, while the production target in 2014 reached 12 billion pairs of the same as last year.

Saifun said in the next few years it is not impossible the performance of the industry in Indonesia will be overtaken by Vietnam and Myanmar that the rubber industry has begun to grow.

He said that while Indonesia as a major rubber producing countries in the world, but support for the development of the industry is not visible.

"Whereas the glove industry is able to absorb up to 97% natural rubber. It was very good, should be supported. But his support is not visible, such as the delivery of raw materials, if the cost of Jakarta Rp14 million per container while Bangkok is only 7 million, "he said.
 
HS No. 4009.42.10.00
1 July 2019
Trade Data 2018

Definition
Tubes, pipes and hoses, of vulcanised rubber other than hard rubber, with or without their fittings (for example, joints, elbows, flanges). Reinforced or otherwise combined with other materials : With fittings : Mining slurry suction and discharge hose.
PT. Dataindo Inti SwakarsaTelp : (62 - 21) 719 3832
3rd Floor, Gapura Raya BuildingTelp : (62 - 21) 719 3834
Jl. Bangka Raya No. 4, Pela Mampang Email : info@disb2b.com
Jakarta 12720, Indonesia
Chapter Headings US $ Select All
Import Duty 1.00
Value Added Tax 1.00
Total Tax 1.00
Import Trade Figures 5.00
Countries of Origin [16] 1.60
Countries of Destination [4] 0.40

Report Content
APPLICABLE TAXES AND DUTIES NORMAL RATE % PREFFERENTIAL RATE %
Import Duty 15.0 5.0
Value Added Tax 10.0 10.0
Luxury Tax 0.0 0.0
Total Tax 26.5 15.5
Ministerial Decree No. 133/PMK.01/2005 date December 23, 2005
The data above is sample data only
Current
IMPORTED INTO INDONESIA 2007 2008 2009
CIF (US) 23,027,318 19,067,348 20,447,454
Quantity (Unit) 2,123,329 3,698,379 5,453,456
Weight (Kg) 7,221,440 11,661,880 12,567,123
The data above is sample data only
Historical
IMPORTED INTO INDONESIA 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
CIF (US) 7,374,478 10,047,482 10,842,850 7,459,774 16,714,619
Quantity (Unit) 1,887,946 2,489,655 3,303,849 494,569 788,285
Weight (Kg) 4,905,807 6,478,645 7,073,154 6,222,921 11,604,996
The data above is sample data only
Current
EXPORTED FROM INDONESIA 2007 2008 2009
FOB (US) 110,581 130,768 135,342
Quantity (Unit) 100,465 246,561 144,567
Weight (Kg) 73,787 93,685 90,768
The data above is sample data only
Historical
EXPORTED FROM INDONESIA 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
FOB (US) 8,536,653 6,826,064 2,540,297 1,832,218 1,227,393
Quantity (Unit) 1,319,636 2,565,227 183,309 245,746 2,956,615
Weight (Kg) 8,496,901 5,326,395 1,861,318 1,497,720 1,404,649
The data above is sample data only
Current
COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN IN 2009 US %
Malaysia 9,024,355 53.99
Singapore 4,920,377 29.44
Philippines 2,386,376 14.28
Ireland 326,250 1.95
Netherlands 38,372 0.23
Australia 13,627 0.08
United Kingdom 4,229 0.02
United States 796 < 0.01
Taiwan 237 < 0.01
Total 16,714,619 100
The data above is sample data only
Current
COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION IN 2009 US %
Japan 967,895 78.86
Saudi Arabia 43,105 3.51
Kuwait 32,614 2.66
Malaysia 30,923 2.52
Australia 26,865 2.19
Romania 20,146 1.64
Timor Leste 17,964 1.46
Solomon Islands 17,216 1.4
Singapore 16,630 1.35
Eritrea 16,065 1.31
United Arab Emirates 13,419 1.09
Madagascar 7,928 0.65
India 4,840 0.39
Oman 4,640 0.38
United States 2,835 0.23
Qatar 2,786 0.23
Bangladesh 1,130 0.09
Hongkong 360 0.02
New Zealand 32 < 0.01
Total 1,227,393 100
The data above is sample data only
   
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