Despite its rocky history, Tesla is now a leading electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer, estimated to be worth US$ 1 trillion. The company’s success is, in part, attributed to their product’s high-tech features and increased consumer and government demands that automobile manufacturers do their part to fight against climate change.

The Metaverse is the current buzz in the world of information technology and, much like social media, it may be a boon to humanity or a burden depending on how it is used and received. From the Greek word meta, meaning beyond, the Metaverse combines virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), and physical reality that will significantly change the way companies and their employees do business. As the Metaverse expands, it is blending digital and physical spaces and shifting people and businesses to being fully immersed in it on a worldwide scale.

Even though 2020 saw a reduction of more than 8% in global carbon emissions — the sharpest decline in history — but this was undoubtedly due to the global Covid-19 pandemic. Unfortunately, 2022 is full of setbacks for sustainability and global climate goals.

Emphasizing the critical role of parents in the rearing of children, the Global Day of Parents was designated by the United National General Assembly in 2012. As COVID-19 started spreading since end of 2019, many families bear the brunt of the pandemic. The long list of challenges and headaches faced during the outbreak was almost endless. Parents need to adapt to working from home, worrying about avoiding catching the COVID-19, while educating their children all at the same time. On this occasion, Moores Rowland Indonesia (MRI) interviewed two of our employees on how they have successfully went through the pandemic as a working parent.

KBLI 2025 was introduced to respond to the emergence of new types of businesses, rapid developments in digital technology, AI, and platform-based models, as well as shifts in modern business structures that were not fully captured under KBLI 2020. In addition, KBLI 205 is aligned with the International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities (ISIC) Revision 5 issued by the United Nations.

A major shift is coming for businesses relying on the 0.5% Final Tax. PT and CV entities will soon lose access to this facility permanently. As the updated regulations take effect, PT, CV, and other incorporated entities will no longer be able to continue using the scheme once their usage period ends.

For many businesses in Indonesia, preparing for an audit is not easy. Reports show that a large number of companies still struggle with delayed financial reporting and incomplete documentation. These challenges not only slow down the audit process, but can also reduce trust from investors, regulators, and other stakeholders. Below are five of the most common mistakes companies make and practical ways to avoid them.

As the 2025 financial year comes to a close, companies are entering a critical period of preparing documentation and financial data ahead of annual tax filing. Timely preparation not only ensures compliance with Indonesian tax regulations but also helps businesses avoid unnecessary stress as filing deadlines draw closer.

Managing payroll and taxes at the end of the year is not merely a financial routine. For companies in Indonesia, it is a crucial moment to ensure compliance with changing regulations while keeping employees satisfied. Even small mistakes can result in penalties, unexpected tax burdens, or disputes with staff.