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Financial & Tax Reporting in Indonesia – PSAK Statements & Annual SPT Filing [2026 Edition] - (Part 4)

Prepare PSAK-compliant financial statements and learn how to file your corporate SPT for 2026 in Indonesia.
December 14, 2025 by
Financial & Tax Reporting in Indonesia – PSAK Statements & Annual SPT Filing [2026 Edition] - (Part 4)
SatuSolusi Consultancy, Christian Petersen

Introduction

This is Part 4 in our series on how to set up a foreign owned (PT PMA) company in Indonesia. Now you have an Indonesian Compliant Accounting System Part 3 – Accounting Setup for PT PMA Companies in Indonesia – This section will provides an overview of Indonesian Financial & Tax Reporting  including PSAK accounting standards & your reporting obligations and how to maintain consistent data across BKPM, DJP, and OSS-RBA.


If you haven't read the other articles in our series, so far we have covered: 
Part 1 – How to Open a Foreign-Owned Company (PT PMA) in Indonesia – 2026 Guide,
Part 2 – Indonesia KBLI Codes & Business Licences Explained – Choose the Right One for Your PT PMA.

 

1. Why Financial Reporting Matters for PT PMAs

For foreign-owned companies (PT PMA), robust financial reporting is more than an accounting exercise — it anchors your tax filings, investment reports, and regulatory standing under OSS-RBA.

Strong reporting enables:

  • Accurate, defendable tax liabilities (PPh 21/23/25/26 and PPN).
  • Consistent quarterly LKPM reports to BKPM.
  • Easier dividend repatriation and external audits.
  • Transparent financial data for shareholders and investors.

Since 2025, BKPM, DJP, and BPJS have shared data electronically. Discrepancies between SPT, LKPM, and BPJS submissions can trigger clarification letters or even temporary licence suspension through OSS.

 (refer all series & turn the paragpraph into intro)

2. PSAK Accounting Standards (Indonesia GAAP)

Indonesia’s accounting framework is built on PSAK – Pernyataan Standar Akuntansi Keuangan, the country’s version of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). It is issued by the Indonesian Institute of Accountants (IAI) and harmonised with the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) developed by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) in London.


What IFRS Is and Why It Matters

IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards) is the global accounting rulebook adopted in over 140 jurisdictions —including the EU, UK, Australia, and Singapore. It sets a common language for financial reporting so that companies worldwide can be compared on a consistent basis.

Indonesia’s PSAK follows IFRS principles but adds local rules for tax and licensing. Foreign groups can prepare IFRS-based consolidations while their Indonesian entities maintain PSAK-compliant books for tax, audit, and BKPM (LKPM) purposes.

PSAK Standard

Purpose

IFRS Equivalent

Practical Use for PT PMA

PSAK 1

Presentation of Financial Statements

IAS 1

Defines structure and minimum disclosures

PSAK 25

Accounting Policies & Corrections

IAS 8

Ensures consistency across years

PSAK 46

Accounting for Income Tax

IAS 12

Aligns book profit with tax profit for SPT

PSAK 68

Fair Value Measurement

IFRS 13

Used for revaluing property or investments

SAK EMKM

Simplified standard for SMEs

IFRS for SMEs

Optional if revenue < IDR 50 billion

PSAK vs IFRS – Key Differences

Area

PSAK (Indonesia GAAP)

IFRS (Global Framework)

Currency & Language

Must be in Bahasa Indonesia and Rupiah (IDR); English + USD allowed only with DGT approval under PMK 18/2021

Any presentation currency chosen by group (USD / EUR / SGD)

Tax Alignment

Directly integrated with Indonesian tax law and fiscal adjustments

Independent from national tax frameworks

Disclosure Requirements

Includes OSS/LKPM-specific and local statutory information

Focuses on investor and capital-market disclosure

Regulatory Authority

IAI and DGT (for tax)

IASB (global standard-setter)


Practical Implications for PT PMA Companies

  • Subsidiaries: Maintain IFRS for group consolidation, but prepare PSAK ledgers for local filings.
  • Independent entities: Statutory accounts and tax returns must follow PSAK only.

Audits & LKPM reports: Authorities accept only PSAK figures; IFRS versions are non-compliant for local use.




3. Required Financial Statements for Compliance

A complete PSAK-compliant set comprises five statements: Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Changes in Equity, Cash Flows, and Notes.

Section

Key Contents

Regulatory Use

Assets

Cash, Receivables, Fixed Assets

Audit basis + LKPM “Investment Realisation”

Liabilities

Payables, Tax Provisions, BPJS Accruals

Cross-checked with DJP data

Equity

Paid-up Capital (min IDR 2.5 b), Retained Earnings

Proof of foreign investment threshold

Income & Expenses

Revenue by KBLI, Operating Costs, Tax Expense

Basis for SPT 1771 return

Notes

Policies, related-party transactions, contingent liabilities

Audit disclosure & investor confidence




4. Annual SPT (Corporate Tax Return) Process for 2026


Filing Deadlines and Required Documents

Obligation

Deadline

Platform

Attachments

Corporate SPT (Form 1771)

30 April 2026

DJP Online / e-Form

Financial statements, tax reconciliation, audit (if any)

Individual SPT (PPh 21)

31 March 2026

DJP Online

Form 1721-A1

RUPS (Shareholders’ Meeting)

≤ 30 June 2026

Company Minutes / Notary

Approves financials & auditor

Corporate income tax rate: 22 %. SMEs under IDR 50 b revenue may use Art. 31E 50 % base reduction.

Steps: close books → compute tax → offset PPh 25 instalments → submit SPT → pay balance → retain BPE for 10 years.


Common SPT Mistakes

Error

Consequence

Fix

Late filing

IDR 1 m fine + interest

Submit before 30 Apr

Unreconciled VAT/PPh

Audit adjustments

Monthly reconciliation

Missing BPJS proofs

OSS non-operational flag

Upload receipts quarterly

IFRS numbers used

DGT rejection

Convert to PSAK figures




5. Aligning LKPM and SPT Data

BKPM and DJP compare your financial data through OSS-RBA. When values don’t match, BKPM issues a Clarification Letter.

Field

Source in SPT

Source in LKPM

Typical Mismatch

Revenue

Form 1771 Gross Sales

Section C Production & Sales

Foreign currency conversion errors

Capital Investment

Fixed Asset Additions

Section A Capital Realisation

Foreign payments unrecorded

Headcount & Wages

Payroll Expense

Section D Employment

BPJS not updated

Profit/Loss

Net Income

Section E Results

Exchange-rate variance

LKPM Submission Windows (2026): Q1 1–10 Apr • Q2 1–10 Jul • Q3 1–10 Oct • Q4 1–10 Jan (2027).




6. Year-End Timeline and Checklist

Frequency

Obligation

Deadline/Window

Platform

Monthly

PPh 21/23/25/26, PPN, BPJS, PBJT/PHR

10–20 of following month

e-Bupot / e-Faktur / BPJS

Quarterly

LKPM Investment Report

1–10 Apr • 1–10 Jul • 1–10 Oct • 1–10 Jan (2027)

OSS-RBA

Annual

Individual SPT

31 Mar


Corporate SPT

30 Apr

DJP Online


RUPS & Audit

≤ 30 Jun

Notary / Auditor

Checklist

  • Close FY 2025 books by 31 Jan 2026.
  • Reconcile tax and book profit (PSAK 46).
  • Verify BPJS and LKPM data alignment.
  • Hold RUPS by 30 Jun.
  • File SPT by 30 Apr and archive BPE.



7. Book a Consultation on PSAK & SPT Compliance

Preparing for SPT season is easier when your books, tax, and investment reports share one foundation.

SatuSolusi Consultancy helps foreign businesses in Indonesia build audit-ready PSAK systems and manage SPT filings end-to-end.

Our Services

  • PSAK-compliant bookkeeping & financial statement preparation
  • Tax reconciliation & SPT filing (1771 & 1721)
  • Audit coordination and RUPS documentation
  • LKPM alignment & BKPM liaison
  • USD bookkeeping approval (PMK 18/2021)


Conclusion


Preparing PSAK-compliant financial statements and a complete SPT 1771 is essential to maintaining a clean corporate profile with BKPM, DJP, and OSS-RBA. When your books, tax calculations, and LKPM submissions are aligned, your PT PMA can operate smoothly without unnecessary audits, clarifications, or compliance flags.

To understand how these reports are built, revisit Part 1 – How to Open a Foreign-Owned Company (PT PMA) in Indonesia – 2026 Guide, Part 2 – Indonesia KBLI Codes & Business Licences Explained – Choose the Right One for Your PT PMA, and Part 3 – Accounting Setup for PT PMA Companies in Indonesia – How to Meet GAAP & LKPM Standards.

In Part 5 – Indonesia HR Compliance Guide – Employment Contracts, Payroll & BPJS [2026 Edition], we shift from financial reporting to workforce compliance — covering employment contracts, payroll tax, and mandatory BPJS registration.



Need support preparing your PSAK financials or filing your 2026 SPT?

Book a 30-minute consultation with SatuSolusi today to ensure your reports stay accurate, aligned, and compliant

Financial & Tax Reporting in Indonesia – PSAK Statements & Annual SPT Filing [2026 Edition] - (Part 4)
SatuSolusi Consultancy, Christian Petersen December 14, 2025
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