Indonesia’s Property Development 2020

Authored by : Fitri Aulia | 22 December 2020

Recent Property Development

The Covid-19 pandemic has dealt a quite severe blow to the property business sector in 2020. During the PSBB period, business activities were very sluggish and it can be said that some business actors suffered severe losses.

However, entering the new normal period, the economic activity in several sectors including property has begun to revive from the previous period. The role of the government triggers the revival of Indonesia’s property business activities.

 Government Stimulus

The assistance provided by the government is in the form of subsidies or incentives for interest subsidies to debtors of public housing credit (KPR), which is contained in the Minister of Finance Regulation (PMK) Number 138 / PMK.05 / 2020 and amendments to PMK 85 / PMK.05 / 2020 regarding the guidelines for providing interest subsidies in the effort to implement the National Economic Recovery program.

In early March 2020, the Government decided to increase the allocation of housing financing assistance by IDR 1.5 trillion for Low-Income Communities (MBR). This was stated by the Director General of Infrastructure Financing of the Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR) Eko Djoeli Heripoerwanto in a webinar, Wednesday (29/7/2020).

In addition, the Government also has Bank BTN as their partner-collaboration to implement their OMH Program aimed at Low-Income Communities (MBR) with low interest rates and low installments for the purchase of a prosperous tread house and a welfare apartment.

Bank BTN noted, in 2015 they have provided housing financing assistance totaling 474,099 units. Then in 2016 as many as 595,540 units, in 2017 to 666,806 units, in 2018 to 755,093 units, and in 2019 to 735,749 units.

As of September 2020, BTN has provided home ownership credit support (KPR) of 93,448 units which cost as much as Rp. 15.6 trillion. These support provided by BTN is significant for the survival of the business property sector.

BTN commitment on supporting business property has not slackened. In fact, during the pandemic, BTN continuously provides support for the government program.The distribution of subsidized KPR is still a mainstay of BTN for the One Million Houses program.

 

Source : Bank BTN (visit : https://www.btn.co.id/id/Conventional/Product-Links/Produk-BTN/Kredit-Konsumer/Pinjaman-Bangunan/KPR-BTN-Subsidi)

Positive Trend in Q3  2020

There is a positive trend during Q3 2020 after it drastically dropped earlier in the year, indicates there is potential for the revival of Commercial Property Demand in Q4 2020 and the next Q1 2021.

Source : Bank Indonesia

Hotels and convention halls are two sectors whose demand has risen quite drastically in the Q3 after falling badly in the previous quarter. This demonstrates positive potential for its development in the future. Meanwhile, the demand of apartment remains low and still struggles to revive until now.

Growth of Commercial Property Demand in Jabodetabek

Overall in Jabodetabek, the commercial property sector also experienced a positive increase during Q3 2020.

In Jakarta, all commercial property demands show positivism with hotels being the most prominent in their development at Q3 2020. After previously shows a negative number, the total index in Q3 has at least increased to be positive.

Source : Bank Indonesia

 Meanwhile, the growth in the total commercial property index jumped drastically in Bogor, Depok and Bekasi. Same case with Jakarta, its hotel sector are also the most prominent in reviving, at least in the Q3 2020.

Source : Bank Indonesia

As we can see on charts above, the hotel segment shows a great improvement in demand. This was driven by various kinds of promotions offered by hotels to adapt in this situation such as providing huge discount, staycation packages, working from hotels offer, and wedding reception packages.

Why Hotels?

As Indonesia gradually eases lockdown restrictions, the hotel occupancy rates across the country including Jakarta, have slowly started to pick up. However this is not without several efforts and sacrifices driven by people in the hotels sector to improve and revive the hospitality business sector in Indonesia.

To get through this hard times, efficiency and innovation are the main keys. Therefore, there are several trends created specifically to adapt to this era. Hotels competing with each other to offer a flood of discounts. To further intensify its sales strategy, there are several e-commerce platforms that is becoming a  great place to advertise rooms and staycation packages, such as Traveloka. The Buy Now Stay Later also sticks to this trend.

Hotels discounts on Traveloka (Source : Traveloka)

Another new trend is the Work From Hotel (WFH). As you might know, the abbreviation of WFH was initially stands for Work From Home. To connect the dots, Working From Hotel then exist and created because there are more and more office workers are getting bored with the atmosphere of their house and desperate to look for a new atmosphere. It’s a trend where hotels prepare rooms, complete with equipment and facilities to work (e.g : Wi-Fi , stationer, and free printing facilities,etc).

Source : Instagram @harrisfxsudirman and @arunasenggigi

During the transitional PSBB period, indoor wedding receptions are allowed to be held again after previously was banned temporarily due to the massive increase of the Covid-19 spread. This becomes the opportunity that triggers the revival for the hotel business.

However, this permission is also accompanied by the requirement to fulfill and comply with the health protocols made by the government. These includes the limitation of attendees to a maximum of 25 percent of normal capacity. Then, the seating distance for visitors is set at least 1.5 meters. Visitors are also prohibited from passing by or changing seats. The eating and drinking utensils must be sterilized, while the serving of food is prohibited from using a buffet. Last but not least, the wedding staffs are required to wear a mask, face shield and gloves.

One of the breakthrough in this trend was the make of  “Virtual Wedding” ever since June 2020. As this was the case held by The Sunan Hotel Solo, which offer a virtual wedding service package for 44.5 million. The event is only attended by the couple and their family members, meanwhile guests are able to attend the wedding virtually through various platforms such as Zoom, YouTube, Facebook and Instagram, while enjoying food sent by the hotel to their residences.

                                                                                                          Source: The Sunan Hotels Solo

Finally, we might conclude that the property business in Indonesia has the potential to develop more despite the massive impact it has taken from pandemic outburst. Combining the stakeholders effort and the government’s support to stimulate this sector are expected to help revive the business sector in the future.

 

References

Bank Indonesia. (2020). Perkembangan Properti Komersial (PPKOM).

Kementerian Pekerjaan Umum dan Perumahan Rakyat. (2020, November 3). Tingkatkan Kepemilikan Hunian Layak, Realisasi Program Sejuta Rumah Hingga Akhir Oktober 2020 Capai 601.637 Unit. Retrieved from https://www.pu.go.id/berita/view/18970/tingkatkan-kepemilikan-hunian-layak-realisasi-program-sejuta-rumah-hingga-akhir-oktober-2020-capai-601-637-unit

Kementerian Pekerjaan Umum dan Perumahan Rakyat . (2020, January 3). Capaian Pembangunan Rumah Tembus 1,25 Juta Unit. Retrieved from https://perumahan.pu.go.id/berita/view/227/capaian-pembangunan-rumah-tembus-1-25-juta-unit

Kompas. (2020, July 29). Alokasi Tambahan Rp 1,5 Triliun untuk Perumahan Terkait 3 Program. Retrieved from https://properti.kompas.com/read/2020/07/29/191334021/alokasi-tambahan-rp-15-triliun-untuk-perumahan-terkait-3-program?page=all

BUMN inc. (2020). Target Penyaluran KPR Bank BTN Naik Menjadi 300.000 Unit Per Tahun. Retrieved from http://bumninc.com/target-penyaluran-kpr-bank-btn-naik-menjadi-300-000-unit-per-tahun/?more=2

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Indonesia’s Business Property :
One Million Houses Program in 2020

Authored by : Fitri Aulia | 15 December 2020

The One Million Houses Program

The One Million Houses (OMH) program is one of the government’s breakthroughs in the housing sector to provide decent and affordable housing for the people of Indonesia. It was done under the Presidency of Jokowi since April 2015, aiming to provide adequate housing facilities to low income households and tackle the issues of housing backlog.

Source : Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR), Infographic made by Indonesia Soken

As the name implies, this program is targeted to achieve the construction of one million houses each year.Meanwhile, the proportion of housing accounts to 60% – 70% for MBR and 30% – 40% for non MBR.

It can be seen from the data above, which was taken based on the Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR) report, accumulated from 2015 to 2020, the achievement of the program has reached 5,3 million units in total.

The beginning is always the hardest- during the first years, it couldn’t meet the target expected of building one million houses per year. But then, with the rapid coordination of the stakeholders (government, financial institutions, the private sector and the community) towards the OMH Program, we could witness an increase starting from 2018 and reached its peak in 2019 (See Chart Below).

Source : Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR), Infographic made by Indonesia Soken

In 2018, it has surpassed its initial planned target. Total 1,132,621 units were built during this year. This shows the achievement of building as much as 132,621 units than expected.

Seeing this great accomplishment, in 2019, the government sets an even higher annual target from building just 1 million to 1,250,000 houses. The results did not disappoint, as many as 1,257,852 housing units were built in 2019 throughout Indonesia. This means that it has successfully reached the already high target compared to the previous years.

The data above shows that the number of houses built since the introduction of OMH program in 2015 up until 2019 are consistently increasing every year. However, it experienced a great contract in 2020 related to the Covid-19 pandemic and changes that occur in the world.

Recent Updates of OMH Program

In 2019

Based on data compiled by Ministry of PUPR, the achievements of the One Million Houses Program until 31 December 2019 reached 1,257,852 housing units throughout Indonesia. For the construction of MBR houses the total is 938,405 housing units and houses for non-MBR around 312,691 housing units.

Source : Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR)

In 2020

Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR) reported that up until 31 October 2020, the One Million Houses Program has reached 601,637 units. This consists of 434,828 low-income community houses (MBR) and 166,809 non-MBR units.

Source : Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR)

Finally, we might understand that the property business in Indonesia,specifically the OMH Program has the potential to develop more despite the massive impact it has taken from pandemic outburst. Combining the stakeholders effort and the government’s support to stimulate this sector are expected to help revive the business sector in the future.

References

Kementerian Pekerjaan Umum dan Perumahan Rakyat. (2020, November 3). Tingkatkan Kepemilikan Hunian Layak, Realisasi Program Sejuta Rumah Hingga Akhir Oktober 2020 Capai 601.637 Unit. Retrieved from https://www.pu.go.id/berita/view/18970/tingkatkan-kepemilikan-hunian-layak-realisasi-program-sejuta-rumah-hingga-akhir-oktober-2020-capai-601-637-unit

Kementerian Pekerjaan Umum dan Perumahan Rakyat . (2020, January 3). Capaian Pembangunan Rumah Tembus 1,25 Juta Unit. Retrieved from https://perumahan.pu.go.id/berita/view/227/capaian-pembangunan-rumah-tembus-1-25-juta-unit

Kompas. (2020, July 29). Alokasi Tambahan Rp 1,5 Triliun untuk Perumahan Terkait 3 Program Retrieved from https://properti.kompas.com/read/2020/07/29/191334021/alokasi-tambahan-rp-15-triliun-untuk-perumahan-terkait-3-program?page=all

BUMN inc. (2020). Target Penyaluran KPR Bank BTN Naik Menjadi 300.000 Unit Per Tahun. Retrieved from http://bumninc.com/target-penyaluran-kpr-bank-btn-naik-menjadi-300-000-unit-per-tahun/?more=2

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Debureaucratization Drive : The Massive Bureaucracy Trim in Indonesia

Authored by : Fitri Aulia & Mahrus Ali | 8 December 2020

The Current Status Quo

Debureaucratization means ‘the act or process of reducing slow and complicated work procedures in order to achieve results more effectively and efficiently’ (The Ministry of Education and Culture).

Currently, the policy of debureaucratization is reappearing with the plan to disband 29 state institutions starting from the late November 2020 until next year. The government has freshly announced the disband of 10 state institutions in 29 November 2020. Meanwhile, 19 other state institutions will be disbanded in 2021 because they are related to regulations that will be discussed first with the Indonesian Parliament.

History of Debureaucratization

The debureaucratization policy was first initiated during the Jokowi administration. Jokowi took steps to reform the economy through the launch of the Economic Policy Package in September 2015. As of June 2016, there have been 12 Economic Policy Packages (PKE), each of which seeks to resolve different policy issues.

Most of the reforms carried out through these policy packages seek to remove regulatory and bureaucratic obstacles that prevent the private sector from doing business efficiently, as well as provide investment incentives for private businesses in certain sectors.

The first policy package (the most comprehensive with the widest coverage) aims to increase the competitiveness of domestic industries, accelerate national strategic projects, and increase investment in the property sector. Two important steps in this package are deregulation and debureaucratization. Deregulation is carried out by conducting a comprehensive regulatory review, and eliminating regulations that are repetitive, unnecessary, overlapping, or irrelevant. Deregulation also seeks to improve coherence and consistency between regulations, especially those related to the economic sector. Meanwhile, debureaucratization includes simplification, delegation of authority, and electronization of sharing procedures for obtaining permits, in order to facilitate business actors to invest in Indonesia.

Jokowi’s deregulation and debureaucratization policies continued with the issuance of the Phase II Economic Policy Package. Unlike the Economic Policy Package I, which includes many regulations, this time the government focuses only on increasing investment. It takes the form of deregulation and debureaucratization of regulations to facilitate investment, both domestic investment (PMDN) and foreign investment (PMA).

Reasons of Debureaucratization (Debureaucratization Drive)

To produce policies for debureaucratization, the government has took careful and long considerations. Some of the debureaucratization drives are because there are needs to:

1. Minimize budget expenditures

According to Administrative and Bureaucratic Reform Minister, Tjahjo Kumolo, reducing the number of auxiliary state bodies is necessary to prevent the government from overtaxing its budget. The more institutions there are, the more the budget must be allocated to each. Debureaucratization allows the government to focus its spending on institutions that are considered to be working effectively.

2. Eliminate inefficient institutions

One reason that is oftenly found is due to the ineffectiveness of an institution in achieving its goals. Thus, debureaucratization was carried out to eliminate such hamper. This was the case with the poor-coordinated Surabaya-Madura (Suramadu) Development Agency, established by Perpres in 2009. The agency which in charge of the economic development planning for the regions surrounding Suramadu Bridge – connecting Surabaya and the island of Madura- in East Java was later dissolved for the lack of its effectivity to reach its goal.

3. Increase the work effectivity

It is due to the overlapping tasks between the agency and ministries that makes it ineffective. If it can be done by one institution only, the others must be dissolved for the sake of effectiveness and budget savings. As for example, the government planned this year to dissolve the National Commission for the Elderly (Komnas Lansia) that was first established by presidential decree in 2004 by ex-president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (SBY). The drive of this decision is because it is believed that the ministry covering the relevant jurisdiction (Social Affairs Ministry’s social services and rehabilitation directorate general) could take over its duties, which is to improve the wellbeing of the country’s elderly citizens.

Disbanded Institutions under Jokowi’s Government

Shortly after his inauguration in 2014, Jokowi disbanded 10 state bodies through Perpres No. 176/2014. The next year, he moved to dissolve an agency tasked with reducing greenhouse gas emissions and deforestation. He also disbanded the National Climate Change Council and returned its mandate to the Environment and Forestry Ministry. In 2016, he disbanded 10 more state bodies, and he shuttered the Sidoarjo Mudflow Mitigation Agency in 2017.

In July 2020, President Jokowi set out to disband a total of 18 state agencies that his administration had deemed ineffective or had responsibilities that overlapped with those of ministries under the Perpres No. 82/2020. The following are the state agencies that have been disbanded based on Presidential Regulation No. 82/2020:

1. Creative Industry Transparency Team.
2. National Coordinating Agency for Agricultural, Fisheries and Forestry Extension.
3. Committee for the Acceleration and Expansion of Indonesian Economic Development (KP3EI) 2011-2025.
4. Sunda Strait Strategic Area and Infrastructure Development Agency (BUKSISS).
5. National Coordinating Team for Mangrove Ecosystem Management.
6. Agency for the Improvement of the Implementation of the Drinking Water Supply System (BPPSPAM).
7. Steering Committee for the Road Map of the Electronic-Based National Trade System (e-Commerce Road Map) 2017-2019.
8. Task Force for Accelerating Undertaking Implementation.
9. The Coordinating Team for Monitoring and Evaluation of Providing Guarantee and Interest Subsidies to PDAMs in the Context of Accelerating Drinking Water Supply.
10. Overseas Commercial Loan Team.
11. National Team for Multilateral Trade Negotiations within the Framework of the World Trade Organization.
12. PT (Persero) State Electricity Company Restructuring and Rehabilitation Team.
13. Financial Sector Policy Committee.
14. Interdepartmental Committee on Forestry.
15. Coordination Team for Improving the Smooth Flow of Export and Imported Goods.
16. National Team to Increase Exports and Increase Investment (Timnas PEPI).
17. Coordination Team for the Acceleration of Construction of Flats in Urban Areas.
18. National Committee on Preparation for the Implementation of the Economic Community Association of Southeast Asian Nations

REFERENCES

Gumelar, G. (2020, November 24). The Jakarta Post. Retrieved from The Jakarta Post: https://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2020/11/23/government-to-dissolve-29-more-state-bodies-in-2021-debureaucratization-drive.html

Kompas. (2020, July 21). Kompas.com. Retrieved from Kompas.com: https://www.kompas.com/tren/read/2020/07/21/103100965/lebih-dekat-dengan-tugas-dan-fungsi-18-lembaga-yang-telah-dibubarkan-jokowi?page=all

Lokadata. (2020, November 20). Lokadata. Retrieved from Lokadata: https://lokadata.id/artikel/presiden-jokowi-akan-bubarkan-29-lembaga-negara

Ministry of Education and Culture. (n.d.). Badan Bahasa Kemdikbud. Retrieved from Badan Bahasa Kemdikbud.

Ministry of Information and Communication. (2015, Oktober 8). KOMINFO. Retrieved from Berita Pemerintahan: https://www.kominfo.go.id/content/detail/6101/paket-kebijakan-ekonomi-jilid-ii/0/berita

Suancana, G. (2018). Debirokratisasi dan Pentingnya. Bali Membangun Bali, 184.

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Maximizing Fisheries Market through Online Platform

Authored by : Fitri Aulia | 1 December 2020

 

Indonesia Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP) has actively continue their commitment to develop businesses and support local market in the marine and fisheries sector despite the huge challenges faced in the midst of the global pandemic. Minister Edhy explained that the Covid-19 pandemic resulted in a change in the pattern of public spending at large. Not only that, he claimed that the pandemic has also caused changes in people’s consumption patterns, including fish consumption patterns.

Pandemic Boosts Online Shopping Activities

Referring to the Social Demographic Impact of Covid-19 Survey from the Central Statistics Agency, food shopping activity has increased sharply by 51 percent during pandemic (BPS, 2020).

This consumption pattern is in line with the global trend, where cooking and eating at home has become the trend for everyone due to the need of physical distancing. This automatically increases food spending, both raw food materials and ready for consumption.

Specifically, in April 2020, BPS Data shows that 46 percent of respondents in Indonesia admitted that the increase in online shopping activity was used to buy groceries.

Currently, the use of internet-based shopping applications and goods delivery services is increasingly popular in the society. Edhy then proceed to explain that the processed fish products that are ready to cook, ready to eat, canned fish, value added products such as fish balls, otak-otak are all increased by demand in the society.

As to deal with this, government shows an effort to increase their support assistance to SMEs in fisheries industry through launching the “Indonesian Marine Market Program” as well as collaborating with state-owned enterprises (namely PT.Perinus) to carry out digital transformation in the fisheries market in Indonesia.

Indonesian Marine Market program

In 6th November 2020, The Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP) has officially launched  the Indonesian Marine Market Program, as a part of the Proudly Made in Indonesia program, where it has collaborated with 1,355 Small and Medium Enterprises (UKM) to join the online market on e-commerce sites.

Products Supported by Indonesian Marine Market Program (Source : Pasar Laut Indonesia)

Through this program, the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries will provide intensive guidance and facilitate marine and fisheries SMEs in increasing access to market their products through the digital platform. This will be implemented with providing an online marketplace (Visit: http://pasarlaut.com) to sell fisheries products, as well as giving the local SMEs trainings about digital marketing (one of it also given through the webinar series).

Later, this program will also aim to increase the competitiveness of local products. Starting from standardization of production, packaging design, access to finance to marketing access, all are provided by the government to improve the lives of SMEs and fishermen.

Webinar Series held by Indonesian Marine Market Program (Source : Pasar Laut Indonesia)

People do not have to bother selling or buying fish from local market because it can be done from home. In other words, government endeavors includes providing easy access for both local SMEs and people in general to both get a benefit and easiness from this program, as well as strengthening the national fisheries production system to sustain the needs of the processing industry in a sustainable manner.

Embracing the Digital Marketing Platform

The government has partnered with digital marketing platforms such as Tanihub, Aruna, Gojek and Grab to promote their goals in this program. As for in this journery, Gojek has held a virtual training on 28-29 October 2020, while Grab and Aruna are also working on their schedule for their training for SMEs member selected in this program.

To further add, Artati Widiarti, head of the Directorate General of Strengthening the Competitiveness of Marine and Fisheries Products (PDSPKP) even claimed that other platforms such as Shopee and Bukalapak , have had the same commitment to support marine and fisheries SMEs that are members of the Indonesian Marine Market although they have not yet officially signed a cooperation agreement with the Directorate General of PDSPKP (This information was gathered from KKP Official News Site (25/10).

Quoting from KKP News Site (2020, Visit Source : https://kkp.go.id/djpdspkp/artikel/24222-aksi-)  this commitment was demonstrated by a virtual training held by Shopee for 84 SMEs who are members of the Indonesian Marine Market on October 16^th -19^th 2020.

This event provide SMEs training materials including how to open a shop, shop settings, account settings, product settings, free postage registration, product photos, shipping arrangements, product pricing and payment (account) settings. After the training, the Shopee Team will also provide assistance to SMEs, including monitoring the obstacles faced in the onboard process and during selling at Shopee. For SMEs who are interested in getting additional training, Shopee provides an Advanced Class (Bimbel Shopee) which will be held regularly and will be adjusted to the location of the city.

PT. Perinus to Contribute Digital Transformation in Fisheries Industry

Tukato Seafood (Source : perinus.co.id)

In response to the current trend, in which everything shall provide easy access to online platform, PT Perikanan Nusantara (Perinus) also shows their contribution by selling their fish products online, under the brand name of “Tukato Seafood” in the midst of the corona virus pandemic (Covid-19).

Before we get to there, here are some interesting facts about PT. Perinus :  

PT. Perinus

PT. Perikanan Nusantara (Persero) was initially formed based from the merger of 4 (four) state-owned fisheries, namely PT Tirta Raya Mina (Persero), PT Perikanan Samodra Besar (Persero), PT Perikani (Persero) and PT Usaha Mina (Persero) which was determined by the Extraordinary GMS in 2005.

Having Jakarta as their headquarter, it also has a total of 10 branches across the country, Those 10 branches areas includes Padang,Makassar,Gorontalo,Bitung,Bacan,Sorong,Ambon,Beno,Surabaya, and Tegal.

Perinus is a State-Owned Enterprise with business activities in fisheries from pre-production, production, processing, and up to distribution. To support this, they have various facilities to support its business activities, such as cold storage, ice factories and capture vessels (Details could be seen below).

Perinus Company Profile 2020

About Tukato Seafood

The Tukato Seafood products offered include tuna steak, mackerel steak, ebi furai, octopus, snapper, squid ring and various other frozen seafoo  d products with affordable price. Its frozen products price range varies, starting from IDR 40.000 – IDR 80.000.

Apart from using social media as a market place, PT. Perinus also collaborates with several existing electronic trading companies (e-commerce), namely Grab to sell  their quality fish products. Not only that,you will also find Tukato Seafood at other platform such as Shopee,Tokopedia,and Bukalapak.

Tukato Seafood in Shopee and Tokopedia

With the massive change of  people purchasing behavior in 2020, covering the raised amount of them who less willing to physically visit grocery stores thus raising the demand for an online shopping, it will be interesting to see how many of the new online grocery orders stay online after the pandemic in the future.

Reference

Statistik, B. P. (2020). Hasil Survei Sosial Demografi Dampak Covid-19 . BPS.

Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan (KKP). (2020). Manfaatkan Peluang di Masa Pandemi, Menteri Edhy Buka Akses Permodalan untuk Entrepreneur Milenial. Retrieved from KKP News Site: https://kkp.go.id/artikel/19957-manfaatkan-peluang-di-masa-pandemi-menteri-edhy-buka-akses-permodalan-untuk-entrepreneur-milenial

Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan (KKP). (2020). Aksi KKP bersama Platform Pemasaran Digital, Perkuat Pasar Laut Indonesia. Retrieved from https://kkp.go.id/djpdspkp/artikel/24222-aksi-kkp-bersama-platform-pemasaran-digital-perkuat-pasar-laut-indonesia

Ekonomi Bisnis. (2020, June 23). Ubah Pola Bisnis, BUMN Perikanan Ini Mulai Jualan Online. Retrieved from https://ekonomi.bisnis.com/read/20200623/99/1256635/ubah-pola-bisnis-bumn-perikanan-ini-mulai-jualan-online

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