* Playroll continues to analyse immediate opportunities and fulfilled roles by recruitment partners, contractors and employers to identify in-demand jobs.
* Playroll continues to analyse immediate opportunities and fulfilled roles by recruitment partners, contractors and employers to identify in-demand jobs.
In Indonesia, employment is governed by Law No. 13 of 2003 on Manpower. Contracts must be in Indonesian using the Latin alphabet, with the Indonesian version being legally binding. Employment contracts should outline:
Indonesian labor laws do not mandate probationary periods, but employers have the discretion to incorporate them into their hiring practices to evaluate employee suitability, commonly lasting around 3 months.
In Indonesia, standard working hours are either 7 hours per day, totaling 40 hours per week for six-day workers, or eight hours per day, amounting to 40 hours per week for five-day workers.
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The minimum wage per month in Indonesia is determined by local government regulations and exhibits a range from 1,798,979 IDR in Central Java to 4,416,186 IDR in DKI Jakarta.
In Indonesia, employees are entitled to the mandatory Tunjangan Hari Raya (THR) bonus, equivalent to one month's salary, ahead of significant religious holidays (Hari Raya Idul Fitri for Muslims, Christmas for others). THR comprises the base salary and a fixed monthly allowance, adjusted for those with less than a year of service. Additional bonuses are not mandatory.
In Indonesia, employment taxes operate under the Pay As You Earn system. Individual income tax rates in the country vary from 5% to 30%, and the calculation follows a progressive rate structure as follows:
Pensions in Indonesia are administered through the BPJS Manpower Social Security Program, which consists of Old Age Insurance (mandatory contributions from both employers and employees) and Pension Insurance (where only employers contribute). Participation in these programs is mandatory under Indonesian employment law to ensure financial support for retirement.
In Indonesia, prior to termination, employers are required to engage in negotiations with employees or labor unions to explore alternatives. If termination becomes necessary, clear written explanations for the reasons must be provided. Valid grounds for employee dismissal in Indonesia include:
In Indonesia, there is no legally mandated minimum notice period. However, customary notice periods for employer-initiated terminations are as follows:
Severance pay is mandatory, if applicable, and is determined based on the employee's length of service as follows:
Annually, the government in Indonesia has the authority to determine whether public holidays that coincide with weekends will be rescheduled to a weekday or forfeited altogether.