Minister of Finance Regulation (PMK) No. 69 of 2025 — Service Tariff of the Oil Palm Plantation Fund Management Agency (BPDP): Export Levies on Palm Oil and Cocoa Beans

Minister of Finance Regulation (Peraturan Menteri Keuangan, PMK) No. 69 of 2025, issued by Indonesia's Ministry of Finance, sets the service tariff of the Oil Palm Plantation Fund Management Agency (BPDP), a public service agency (BLU) under the Ministry of Finance. The tariff takes the form of a plantation fund levy (export levy) on exports of oil palm products, crude palm oil (CPO) and/or its derivatives, and cocoa beans. It revokes PMK No. 30 of 2025. According to the source metadata, it has since been amended by PMK No. 9 of 2026, which raised the palm oil levy rates.

Key points

• Who must pay: plantation businesses that export, businesses in industries using plantation produce as raw material, and exporters of plantation commodities and/or their derivatives (Article 3).
• Basis for palm oil rates: the levy on exports of oil palm products, CPO and/or derivatives is set by reference to the CPO Reference Price determined by the minister responsible for trade; the rates are listed in Annex A (Articles 4–5).
• Mixed products: mixtures made from CPO and/or its derivatives are subject to the levy. For a mixture of two or more leviable products, the highest rate applies regardless of composition. For a mixture with non-leviable products where the leviable component is larger, the rate of that single component applies, or the highest rate if there are two or more such components. Quantities are calculated on total volume and/or weight (Articles 5–7).
• Cocoa beans: the levy is calculated as PE = levy rate × HE × quantity × exchange rate. The rate follows the cocoa bean reference price (Annex C), and HE refers to the price used for export duty calculation set by the Director General of Customs and Excise (Article 8).
• Payment: in Indonesian rupiah at the exchange rate applicable at the time of payment, i.e. the rate set by the Minister of Finance for settling import duty, VAT, luxury-goods sales tax, export duty and income tax (Article 9).
• Review and transition: the rates are evaluated monthly by the relevant ministries and BPDP. The Steering Committee may review them every 6 months or at any time. Existing cooperation agreements remain valid until they expire (Articles 10 and 14).

Who it affects

Plantation businesses, industries using plantation produce as raw material, and exporters of palm oil products and cocoa beans.