Italian Trade Commission - Jakarta
Indonesian Textile Industry and Machinery Market
Report and Statistics 2009 and 1st Semester of 2010
Country: Indonesia
Reference period:
January – December 2009 & January – June 2010
1. The general economic situation in the Country for 2009
In 2009, Indonesia’s GDP reached Rp 5,613.4 trillion or US$ 539.84 billion (Rp 2,177.0
trillion based on constant 2000 prices), registering an economic year-on-year growth rate
of 4.5%. All economic sectors experienced growth, the highest being the transport and
communication sector, registering a year-on-year growth rate of 15.5%. (Avg Exchange
rate Rp 9,136.2 per US$).
Total exports reached US$ 116.490 billion, representing a downturn of 14.98% over
2008. Non-oil and gas exports dropped from US$ 107.894 billion to US$ 97.472 billion,
registering a growth rate of -9.66%. Total imports dropped by 25.03% to US$ 96.86
billion, with non-oil and gas imports decreasing by 21.06% to US$ 77.87 billion, resulting
in a trade surplus of US$ 19.63 billion.
The inflation rate in 2009 was 2.78%, as compared to 11.06 % in the previous year.
Looking ahead, Indonesian economic growth is expected to increase. The increase of
the basic electricity tariff effective as of July 2010 is expected to trigger an inflation of
0.22% per month according to the Central Bureau of Statistics, it is likely the the
government’s inflation target of 5.3% will be surpassed.
The prospect of economic growth is supported by the recovery in exports in line with the
improvement in the global economic outlook and an upturn in investment activity.
Economic growth in 2010 is projected to reach 5.5%-6.0%.
2. Summary of the economic trend in the textile sector for 2009
The Department of Trade reports that exports of textile and textile articles (including
garments) dropped from US$10.3 billion in 2008 to US$ 9.3 billion in 2009, representing
a decrease of 9.7%, or 9.1% short of the government’s US$ 10.6 billion target. Imports
rose by 11.2% from US$ 4.64 to US$ 5.19 billion, resulting in a surplus of US$ 4.1
billion. The domestic sales of textile and textile products grew by a robust 16.5% in 2009
to Rp 57.7 trillion (US$ 6.3 billion).
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3. Imports of textile machines 2009, as against 2008 (in 1000 of US$)
Machines
Jan-Dec 2008
Jan-Dec 2009
Growth (%)
Spinning
45,788.3
53,186.9
Weaving
65,429.9
39,530.9
Knitting
32,116.8
23,223.2
Finishing and others
23,387.5
13,722.1
Accessories
8,767.3
9,934.6
Total
175,489.8
139,597.6
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, processed
Jan-Jun 2010
16.2
(39.6)
(27.7)
(41.3)
13.3
(20.5)
25,622.7
46,973.1
14,418.2
6,339.3
5,451.0
98,804.3
4. Origin of imported machines January-December 2009 (in 1000 of US$)
Country
Spinning
Weaving
Knitting
China
9,859.0
15,264.5
3,392.1
Japan
13,711.5
5,293.8
1,929.0
Germany
5,973.8
3,070.3 10,677.4
Taiwan
2,144.0
7,916.7
3,627.1
Korea
1,723.3
709.7
1,912.8
Switzerland
4,714.6
687.8
105.0
Italy
968.9
773.3
613.3
Others
14,091.8
5,814.8
966.6
TOTAL
53,186.9
39,530.9 23,223.2
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, processed
Finishing
& Others
2,128.4
659.1
801.3
4,097.9
1,751.5
89.2
316.0
3,878.9
13,722.1
Accessories
3,585.6
1,415.1
1,406.5
1,027.1
240.1
302.9
20.9
1,936.4
9,934.6
Total
34,229.5
23,008.3
21,929.3
18,812.8
6,337.4
5,899.4
2,692.4
26,688.5
139,597.6
Origin of imported machines January- June 2010 (in 1000 of US$)
Country
Spinning
Weaving
Knitting
Japan
7,099.5
11,330.2
647.0
Korea
1,315.5
385.8
1,647.4
Taiwan
1,508.8
8,731.3
2,027.1
China
3,314.7
11,881.8
3,156.0
Germany
3,654.6
1,035.9
5,394.6
Switzerland
1,532.5
625.9
54.9
Italy
613.1
222.4
854.0
Others
6,584.0
12,759.8
637.2
TOTAL
25,622.7
46,973.1 14,418.2
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, processed
Finishing
& Others
753.1
1,321.3
706.7
1,959.9
106.1
263.0
1,229.2
6,339.3
Accessories
1,006.7
205.0
317.6
1,086.8
174.9
89.7
273.8
2,296.5
5,451.0
Total
20,836.5
4,874.9
13,291.5
21,399.3
10,366.2
2,303.1
2,226.2
23,506.6
98,804.3
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5. Positive qualities of Italian textile machinery production and trade
Italian textile machinery has a high-quality image in Indonesia and is recognized for their
technological innovation, creativity, sophistication, flexibility, durability and reliability, and
is acknowledged to be among the best in the market.
6. Shortcomings of Italian textile machinery production and trade
Interviews with numerous end-users of Italian textile machinery indicated that the main
weakness does not lie in the machines themselves but rather in the weak distribution
network and lack of promotion on the part of the local agents and distributors. One of the
most important key criteria is the credit/ payment terms. In general, Japanese textile
machinery suppliers are known to offer the best payment terms, better than European
competitors. Chinese equipment on the other hand offer machines at the lowest prices
and are known to have improved their quality.
7. Investments in the textile Industry planned for the near future (5 years)
Year
2006
Foreign Investment (PMA)
Number & Total Value
61 investments (US$ 424.0 million)
Domestic Investment (PMDN)
Number & Total Value
7 investments (Rp 81.7 billion)
2007
63 investments (US$ 131.7 million)
2008
67 investments (US$ 210.2 million)
20 investments (Rp 719.6 billion)
2009
66 investments (US$ 251.4 million)
23 investments (Rp 2,645.7 billion)
2010
13 investments (US$ 20.5 million)
4 investments (Rp 5.1 billion)
8 investments (Rp 226.2 billion)
Source: Investment Coordinating Board, processed
Note: * January – March 2010
The above data is based on investment approvals by the Investment Coordinating Board
(BKPM) in the period of January - August 2007, and thus does not necessarily represent
the actual investments to take place in the forthcoming five years.
8. Production of various textile products: January - December 2007
(code PRODCOM)
Description
Code
Volume (in kg)
Value (in US$)
Man-made fibres yarn
(17.10.51 to 17.10.55)
8,597,238,125
2,266,849,899
Man-made fibres fabrics
(17.20.31 to 17.20.33)
2,997,840,211
4,859,902,675
Cotton yarns
(17.10.43)
484,673,659
1,062,353,199
Cotton fabrics
(17.20.20)
418,095,538
1,426,092,275
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Wool yarns
(17.10.42)
774,211
3,957,992
Wool fabrics
(17.20.10.22)
2,839,363
13,155,619
Silk yarns
(17.10.41)
2,144,498
15,677,549
Silk fabrics
(17.20.10.10)
81,432,165
Knitwear
(17.72)
6,737,879
(50,129,817 m)
110,468,816 pcs
335,824,639
Socks and Stockings
(17.71)
166,909,262 pcs
29,138,214
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, Larga and Medium Industrial Statistics processed.
Year 2007 constitutes the latest official statistical data on production available.
9. Exports of various textile products: January - December 2009
(code NACE/CLIO)
Description
Man-made fibres yarn
HS - Code
Volume (in kg)
Value (in US$)
Cotton yarns
(54.01 to 54.06 – 55.09
to 55.11)
(54.07 to 54.08 – 55.12
to 55.16)
(52.04 to 52.07)
Cotton fabrics
(52.08 to 52.12)
35,007,014
195,017,398
Wool yarns
(51.07 to 51.10)
628,451
3,014,256
Wool fabrics
(51.11 – 51.12 – 51.13)
8,708
223,636
Silk yarns
(50.04 to 50.06)
-
-
Silk fabrics
(50.07)
26,299
271,954
Knitwear
(61.09 to 61.10)
81,480,860
1,058,300,323
Socks and stockings
(61.15)
8,040,289
88,676,328
Man-made fibres fabrics
356,896,987
744,145,117
150,985,339
828,810,922
107,985,339
259,095,803
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, processed
Exports of various textile products: January – June 2010
(code NACE/CLIO)
Description
Man-made fibres yarn
Man-made fibres fabrics
HS - Code
(54.01 to 54.06 – 55.09
to 55.11)
(54.07 to 54.08 – 55.12
Volume (in kg)
Value (in US$)
145,184,237
349,346,904
59,349,696
316,290,551
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Cotton yarns
to 55.16)
(52.04 to 52.07)
47,433,478
128,951,597
Cotton fabrics
(52.08 to 52.12)
14,371,391
84,683,108
Wool yarns
(51.07 to 51.10)
98,467
492,187
Wool fabrics
(51.11 – 51.12 – 51.13)
0
0
Silk yarns
(50.04 to 50.06)
19
6
Silk fabrics
(50.07)
1,724
17,282
Knitwear
(61.09 to 61.10)
29,023,336
384,041,405
Socks and stockings
(61.15)
2,784,123
29,712,118
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, processed
10. Imports of various textile products: January - December 2009
(code NACE/CLIO)
Description
HS - Code
Man-made fibres
yarn
Man-made fibres
fabrics
Cotton yarns
(54.01 to 54.06 –
55.09 to 55.11)
(54.07 to 54.08 –
55.12 to 55.16)
(52.04 to 52.07)
Cotton fabrics
Volume (in Kg)
Value (in US$)
69,225,719
235,027,544
75,851,837
486,225,214
23,802,405
59,060,433
(52.08 to 52.12)
88,013,435
633,086,673
Wool yarns
(51.07 to 51.10)
159,110
1,317,916
Wool fabrics
1,641,554
34,880,043
Silk yarns
(51.11 - 51.12 51.13)
(50.04 to 50.06)
348,593
1,262,827
Silks fabrics
(50.07)
270,353
3,325,048
Knitwear
(61.09 to 61.10)
4,940,355
38,065,426
560,957
2,334,264
Socks and
(61.15)
stockings
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, processed
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Imports of various textile products: January - June 2010
(code NACE/CLIO)
Description
HS - Code
Man-made fibres
yarn
Man-made fibres
fabrics
Cotton yarns
(54.01 to 54.06 –
55.09 to 55.11)
(54.07 to 54.08 –
55.12 to 55.16)
(52.04 to 52.07)
Cotton fabrics
Volume (in Kg)
Value (in US$)
36,038,391
131,248,607
51,057,039
346,190,205
10,796,092
33,038,697
(52.08 to 52.12)
55,429,076
423,412,853
Wool yarns
(51.07 to 51.10)
23,958
326,130
Wool fabrics
1,047,906
21,738,510
Silk yarns
(51.11 - 51.12 51.13)
(50.04 to 50.06)
216,054
640,052
Silks fabrics
(50.07)
169,152
2,337,415
Knitwear
(61.09 to 61.10)
1,256,765
14,869,587
228,574
1,283,974
Socks and
(61.15)
stockings
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics, processed
11. Value of production: January – December 2009
Value (in 1000 US$)
Textile sector*
3,123,913**
Clothing sector
8,344,247
Note: * Excl. Fiber and Spinning/ yarn
** Preliminary Figure based on production index of the Central Bureau of Statistics
12. How did the production structure change in 2009 (number of mills and annual
production capacity)
The data is no longer available from the Investment Coordinating Board.
Note: As of 2008, the BKPM no longer publishes the details of approved investments
permits, but merely presents aggregate data for the entire textile sector.
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13. Other Events
2009
During 2009, Indonesia’s textile sector was still overwhelmed by imports of cheap
Chinese products. One of the reasons causing the difficulty of Indonesian products to
compete with Chinese products is that while Indonesia imports some 99.5 % of its cotton
requirements, the cotton needs of China’s textile industry are to a large part met from
domestic sources. Additionally, China has a comparatively more favorable interest rate
than Indonesia and grants tax breaks for export-oriented industries.
The second problem faced by the Indonesian textile industry is their aging machinery
and the related funding problems. While Indonesia’s rival countries are already using
high technology-machinery, most of the machinery in the Indonesian textile industry is
out of date, at least 20 years old, including 64.4 percent of 7.8 million spinning
machines, 82.1 percent of 248,957 weaving machines and 84.1 percent of 41,312
knitting machines. In 2009, the government once again launched the textile and textile
products machinery restructuring program at a total budget allocation of Rp 240 billion
for the 2009 budget year. The allocation dropped by Rp 90 billion compared to the
previous year, and was the lowest in the past three years.
The program consists of two schemes, the first scheme being a price discount granted
for the purchase of machinery, while the second scheme mostly serves the interest of
medium size businesses, in the form of loans for funding machinery at low interest rates
by way of equity participation. Under the former scheme, a fund of Rp 213 billion is
allocated, and Rp 27 billion under the latter scheme.
The textile machinery restructuring program has been implemented since April 2007. Of
the 2007 allocation, Rp 255 billion was used by 92 textile industries with a total
absorption of Rp 153.31 billion (60.1%).
The textile machinery restructuring allocation in 2008 increased to Rp 330 billion, and
was used by 175 textile companies with a total absorption of Rp 181.7 billion (55.1%),
which had stimulated an investment of Rp 1.77 trillion in textile machinery.
In the second stage, the interest has doubled from 92 to 175 participating companies.
While the absorption of the funds has yet to be maximized, the increase in interest is
caused by the fact that the banks have started indicating confidence in the textile
industries which were previously regarded as highly risky. This increase in the interest of
textile industries in the textile machinery restructuring program had encouraged the
government in maintaining this program.
Allocation for Textile Machinery Restructuring and Absorption, 2007 – 2009
Year
Specification
Fund Allocation
Absorption
%
2007
Rp 255.0 billion Rp 153.31 billion 60.1%
2008
Rp 330.0 billion Rp 18 1.7 billion 55.1%
2009
Rp 240.0 billion N.a
N.a
Source: Ministry of Industry, processed
Number of
participating
companies
92
175
180-200
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The machinery revitalization programme is expected to increasing Indonesia’s
production by 17% and employment by 25%, and in the process pushing down
inefficiency to between 6 – 18%.
The revitalization of the textile industry and textile products (TPT) nationwide in the next
10 years (until 2020) is estimated to require an additional investment of US$ 6.53 billion,
or around Rp 60 trillion to strengthen the industrial structure and competitiveness to face
the free market:
New Capacity (Million Ton)
Value in (Rp Trillion)
6
24.19
4.9
5
19.62
4
2.9
3
10.74
2.5
2.1
2
5.54
1
0
Viscoce Fiber
Yarn
Cloth
Garment
Viscoce Fiber
Yarn
Cloth
Garment
2010
The performance of the textile sector has somewhat weakened with the soaring prices of
polyester fibers in the domestic market, following the application of anti-dumping duties
by the anti-dumping committee in May 2010 on china (11.94%), India (5.82 to 16.67%)
and Taiwan (28.47%) as a result of which the local prices of synthetic polyestyer fibers
jumped by 15.5%, which had a systematic impact on downstream textile industries
nationwide, namely the yarn, fabric and garment industries to be hampered by rising
production costs.
The textile industry is still facing difficulties to obtain bank loans. Owing to higher lending
rates, which in a number of banks reach up to almost 16%, most of the Indonesian
textile manufacturers had to bear currency risk, as they were compelled to borrow from
international banks. Banks are generally still of the opinion that the textile sector is a
dying industry. Bank Indonesia, in one of its recent survey revealed that banks still
refrain from providing loans, given the inability of local manufacturers to compete with
imported goods, especially Chinese goods.
The government has increased the industrial electricity rates by 18%, which will raise the
prices of Indonesian textiles by sbout 7.2%, reendering domestic products
uncompetitive.
The ASEAN-China Free trade agreement (AC-FTA) has become the most challenging
issue in recent times in Indonesia, especially for the textile industry. The ASEAN-China
which became effective from January 1, 2010 entails zero tariffs on 6,682 tariff lines in
17 sectors, including 12 in manufacturing, and five in agriculture, mining and maritime
sectors. Indonesia is not ready to participate in the FTA treaty since Indonesian
companies are not well prepared and competitive to face the influx of Chinese goods.
This challenging issue is aggravated by a lack of information which inhibits the textile
industry’s awareness of the necessity to become well prepared for the liberalization of
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global trade. The FTA was signed between the ten countries of ASEAN and China on
August 15 in Bangkok and is also binding on Indonesia. Three industry sectors are
facing a serious threat; i.e. textiles, steel and the machine tools industry. The
government’s role to provide protection and support for the industry to face this situation
is urgently needed to keep the market balance and help the most impacted sectors to
survive in the fierce competition.
Even though Indonesia had time to improve its infrastructure facilities from the time the
negotiations for the FTA agreement began in 2005, but the drive to upgrade
infrastructure never took off, due to the lack of will and foresight of the government.
14. Expected changes
The government’s financial assistance granted through the textile machinery
restructuring program is expected to significantly boost the growth of the textile and
textile products industry in Indonesia. Exports are expected to increase by approximately
10% per year, surpassing US$ 10 billion. This program is also expected to absorb an
additional 52,000 workers. In the near term, as many as 80 textile and garment
producers in West Java are expected to spend about Rp 2 trillion to revitalize their
machinery and plants this year, twice the investment expended in 2007, which amounted
to Rp 910 billion. The investment will raise the installed capacity of the textile industry,
from US$13 billion to US$16 – 17 billion. Expansions by West Java producers will
impact the whole industry, as they represent 67% of the country’s textile and textile
products production. The investments are necessary to achieve the government’s target
of gaining 3% share of the global textile market.
The textile demand in the domestic market is expected to continue to grow with
Indonesia’s improving economy and increasing population. In the coming years,
Indonesia’s consumption of polyester fiber is expected to continue to increase. With the
limited production of cotton fiber, the country will concentrate more on developing its
synthetic fiber industry, especially polyester fiber industry. The demand for polyester
fiber, especially PSF, is predicted to continue to rise as polyester remains dominant as
the basic materials for yarns in the country.
15. New laws and regulations for the textile industry enacted in the period taken
into consideration
In 2009 and 2010, four new regulations for the textile industry were enacted as follows:
•
Decree of the Ministry of Industry of the Republic of Indonesia No. 141/MIND/PER/10/2009 dated 19 October 2009 regarding the restructuring program of
textile and leather machinery
•
Decree of the Ministry of Industry of the Republic of Indonesia No. 131/MIND/PER/10/2009 dated 14 October 2009 regarding the Road Map for the
development of garment cluster Industries
•
Decree of the Ministry of Industry of the Republic of Indonesia No 30/MIND/PER/3/2010 dated March 2010 on the second Amendment of the Decree No
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15/M-IND/PER/3/2008 on Restructuring Program of Textile and Textile Products
Machinery.
•
Decree of the Ministry of Trade of the Republic of Indonesia No 02/MDAG/PER/1/2010 on the Amendment of the Decree No. 23/M-DAG/PER/6/2009 on
the Import Regulations of Textile and and Textile Products.
16. Tenders in the period considered (please indicate the details of the tender and
briefly illustrate its object)
In the general announcement of tenders conducted in the period of 2009 and first half of
2010, none covered in the textile industry.
17. New joint ventures between textile producers or textile machinery
manufacturer, if any (specify only partners and object)
Based on data from the Data Center of the Ministry of Industry, in 2009 no new textile
machinery component manufacturer was established.
Up to now, Indonesia only has one integrated producer of textile machinery, i.e. PT
Texmaco Perkasa Engineering of the Texmaco Group. The company produces air-jet
and water-jet weaving machines, rapier shuttle-less looms, seizing machines, printing
machines, stenter machines, dobby machines, steamers and spare parts, mainly for the
group’s own operations and partly for exports. The machines are produced with the
technology of MS Machinery from Italy, ICBT from France and Draper Inc. of the US.
Texmaco Perkasa Engineering, PT
Head Office: Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. X.6
Phone: 002-12520656, Fax: 002-15225738
Factory Address 1: Kiara Payung Klari, Klari 41300 – West Java
Phone: 0267-431645
Fax: 0267-432312
Factory Address 2: Jl. Raya Kaliwungu Km 19, Kaliwungu – Central Java
Phone: 0294-81253
Fax: 0294-81861
Industry Code: 29263
Headcount: 2247
Contact Person: Anang Sukantono (HRD Manager)
Email: mustofa@perkasa.co.id
Perkasa Heavyndo Engineering, PT (Subsidiary)
Product: Weaving Machines
Office Address: Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said – Jakarta
Factory Address: Jl. Raya Kaliwungu Km.19 – Kaliwungu 51372 – Central Java
Phone: 024-660055
Fax: 024-6600271
Headcount: 337
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Contact Person: Nurcholis Habib (HRD Manager)
The latest list of textile machine components manufacturers are provided in the appendix
of the report.
18. New textile machines agencies
Records at the Department of Trade indicate that no new textile machine agencies were
established in 2009. Information was obtained that in many cases existing textile
machinery agencies have broadened their variety to include more brands.
19. New trading companies
The data is no longer available from the Investment Coordinating Board.
Note: As of 2008, the BKPM no longer publishes the details of approved investments
permits, but merely presents aggregate data for the entire textile sector.
The Department of Trade publishes directories of trading companies in operation, but do
not provide lists of new textile trading companies.
20. New Engineering Companies
Data from the Department of Industry and Department of Trade and Investment
Coordinating Board indicate that no new engineering companies in the field of textiles
were established in 2009.
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Appendix
Hereunder is the latest list of textile component manufacturers published by the
Department of Industry in 2010.
Source: Data and Information Center, Departement of Industry
1. Altindo, PT
Product: Weaving Comb
Factory Address: Jl. Margacinta No. 72 – Margacinta 40287 – West Java
Telp: 021-7563008, Fax: 021-7563272
Head Count: 32
Contact Person: Sulaeman (Ass. Accounting)
2. Around Star, PT
Product: Hand Knitting
Office Address: Factory Address: Jl. Cilampeni No. 12A RT 03/02, Ketapang – West Java
Telp: 021-7563008, Fax: 021-7563272
Head Count : 62
Contact Person : Weng Chih Feng (Director)
3. Bengkel Mesin Garuda
Product: Spare-parts
Office Address: Factory Address: Jl. Komodor Udara Supardio – Cicendo 40174 – West Java
Telp: 022-6031303 Fax: 022-6015304
Head Count: 42
Contact Person: Yetty SE (Admin. Staff)
4. Bengkel Tisna
Product: Pen Press
Office Address: Factory Address: Jl. A. Yani No.580, Kiorocondong 40282 – West Java
Telp: 022-708018 Fax: 022-772711
Head Count: 24
Contact Person: Siti Halimah (Admin. Staff)
5. Bintang Permata, CV
Product: Spare-parts
Office Address: Factory Address: Jl. Burangrang No. 22 Lengkkong 40262 – West Java
Telp: 022-7306591 Fax: 022-7310419
Head Count: 67
Contact Person: Allin Rumiyati (Accounting)
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6. Falmac Jaya, PT
Product: Textile Machines
Office Address: Factory Address: Jl. Raya Batujajar Km 3.2, Batu Jajar 40561 – West Java
Telp: 022-6866104
Head Count: 32
Contact Person: Teddy Hanafi (Director)
7. Hangga Bengkel
Product: Spare-parts
Factory Address: Jl. Cijerah No. 33, Bandung Kulon 40212 – West Java
Telp/Fax: 022-635148
Head Count: 32
Contact Person: Handi Mulyana (Director)
8. Ekaprima, PT
Product: Weaving Comb
Factory Address: Jl. Panghegar Permai No. 62 – Cibiru 40613 – West Java
Telp/Fax: 022-7800617
Head Count: 54
Contact Person: Yahya Hamdani (Admin. Staff)
9. Sinar Honda Jaya, PT
Product: Garment Manufacturing Equipment
Factory Address: Kawasan Industri Indotaisai, Cikampek 41373 – West Java
Telp: 022-35156466 Fax: 022-351563
Head Count: 54
Contact Person: 10. Sintotex Lestari, PT
Product: Textile Machinery
Factory Address: Jl. Cibaligo Mancong No. 268, Cimahi Selatan – West Java
Telp: 022-638400
Head Count: 54
Contact Person: Henny (Admin. Staff)
Email: 11. Fermatik
Product: Weaving Equipment
Factory Address: Jl. Waru – Tambak Sawah 6A – East Java
Telp/Fax: Head Count: 39
Contact Person: -
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12. Asia Protendo Graha
Product: Cutting & Sealing Machines
Factory Address: Jl. Raya Solo – Boyolali Km 14, Banyudono 57273 – Central Java
Telp: 0271-780150 Fax: 780149
Head Count: 94
Contact Person: Pono Budi Sutrisno, Dipl. (Director)
13. Logam Indonesia
Product: Weaving Machines
Factory Address: Batur, Tegalrejo, Ceper 57465 – Central Java
Telp: 0272-551381
Head Count: 22
Contact Person: Ny. Haryono (Owner)
14. Sahabat Kerja
Product: Textile Machinery Spare-parts
Factory Address: Jl. Ds. Tegalrejo, Ceper 57465 – Central Java
Telp: 0272-51233
Head Count: 25
Contact Person: Sukiran (Owner)
15. Setia Abadi Logam, PD
Product: Textile Machinery Spare-parts
Factory Address: Jl. Ds. Kradenan III No. 1A, Pekalongan Selatan 51132
Central Java
Telp: 0285-25058
Head Count: 48
Contact Person: Sapto (Staff)
16. Singer
Product: Textile Machines
Factory Address: Sentono Ngawonggo, Ceper 57465 – Central Java
Telp: 0272-51249
Head Count: 34
Contact Person: H. Hardi (Entrepreneur)
17. Sugiarto
Product: Packing Bowl
Factory Address: Pagongan RT 3 / 4 Dukuh Turi 52192 – Central Java
Telp: 0272-55960
Head Count: 20
Contact Person: Sugiarto (Manager)