By : Wemmy Muharamsyah, Agung Santoso, Suherlin
21-Jun-2020
Financial Services Authority (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan – “OJK”) has recently enacted Financial Services Authority Regulation (Peraturan OJK - “POJK”) Nr. 12/POJK.03/2020 of 2020 concerning Consolidation of Commercial Banks (Konsolidasi Bank Umum) (“POJK Nr. 12/2020”) on 17 March 2020.
This POJK Nr. 12/2020 revokes the previous Bank Indonesia Regulation Nr. 7/15/PBI/2005 of 2005 as amended by Bank Indonesia Regulation Nr. 9/16/PBI/2007 of 2007 concerning Amount of Minimum Core Capital of Commercial Banks. The highlights of this POJK Nr. 12/2020 are:
In order to give a brief summary on this POJK Nr. 12/2020, we would like to draw the readers’ attention on these following key points:
I. Banks Consolidation Schemes
Controlling Shareholders (Pemegang Saham Pengendali – “PSP”) of Banks may own 1 (one) or more Banks through Banks consolidation scheme. POJK Nr. 12/2020 provides 5 (five) schemes of Banks consolidation. Banks consolidation schemes along with its requirements shall be provided briefly in the table below:
1. Merger, consolidation, or integration
Requirements
Apply to PSP of Banks, either between Banks owned by the same PSP or with Banks owned by other PSP(s).
2. Acquisition, which is followed by merger, consolidation, or integration
Requirements
Activities Apply to parties who fulfill the followings: a. have already become PSP of Banks, and conducting acquisition to 1 (one) or more Banks; or b. will become PSP of Banks, that conducts acquisition to 2 (two) or more Banks, which further shall be followed by merger, consolidation or integration activities.
3. Establishment of KUB, which consists of owned Banks
Requirements
Apply to: a. PSP in form of Bank, that owns 1 (one) or more Banks; or b. PSP in form of non-bank financial institution legal entity, non-financial institution legal entity, individual, or offshore PSP, that owns 2 (two) or more Banks.
4. Establishment of KUB due to separation of Sharia Business Unit (Unit Usaha Syariah – “UUS”)
Requirements
Apply to KUB that conducts separation of UUS.
5. Establishment of KUB due to Acquisition
Requirements
Apply to PSP of Banks and that conducts acquisition to 1 (one) or more Banks.
In a nutshell, the formation of KUB can now become an alternative for PSP, which owns more than 1 (one) Banks but choose not to opt for merger, consolidation, or integration.
II. Establishment of KUB
There are two prerequisites to establish KUB:
*) For instance now, one can argue that a merger between IDR100 trillion Bank with an IDR500 billion Bank, will not significantly increase the business scale of the IDR100 trillion Bank.
In order to establish KUB, the parent company or the executor of parent company shall submit to OJK the following documents:
Note: - KUB structure shall consists of
III. Minimum Core Capital and CEMA
POJK Nr. 12/2020 provides that the minimum Core Capital to be fulfilled by Banks is at least IDR3 trillion.
Further, POJK Nr. 12/2020 sets out that the minimum CEMA to be fulfilled by Branch Offices is at 8% (eight percent) of the total liabilities of Branch Office each month and at least IDR3 trillion.
Both new arrangements in relation to the minimum Core Capital of Banks and minimum CEMA of Branch Offices above shall be fulfilled with the following timeline:
Minimum Core Capital |
Minimum CEMA |
Deadline
|
IDR1 trillion |
--*) |
no later than 31 December 2020 |
IDR2 trillion |
IDR2 trillion |
no later than 31 December 2021 |
IDR3 trillion |
IDR3 trillion |
no later than 31 December 2022 |
*) Existing POJK No. 11/POJK.03/2016 of 2016 concerning the Minimum Capital Requirement for Commercial Banks (as lastly amended by POJK No. 34/POJK.03/2016) has previously regulated that the minimum CEMA is set at 8% (eight percent) of the total liabilities of Branch Offices each month and at least IDR1 trillion. Based on this POJK Nr. 12/2020 such requirements have been upgraded.
IV. Sanction
Non-compliance to the provisions concerning the minimum Core Capital and CEMA under POJK Nr. 12/2020 will be subject to various administrative sanctions imposed by OJK in the form of among others:
Bank
Branch Office
*) The sanctions above will be given sequentially if the earlier sanctions given were not met. This summary only highlights certain issues under POJK Nr. 12/2020 and may not be complete and comprehensive.
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For more specific inquiry about this matter or other emerging legal issues in Indonesia, please contact the following lawyers: - Wemmy Muharamsyah (wemmy@aymp.law) - Agung Santoso (agung@aymp.law) - Suherlin (suherlin@aymp.law)