Search results for the query: permata bank

With a work visa or a residence permit, you can open an account in almost any Indonesian bank. With a guest visa, this can also be done, but not everywhere. To open an account without kitas, a letter…

According to Indonesian authorities, the introduction of a contactless payment system called MLFF is expected on the paid road of Jasa Marga Bali in June. The new system works quite unusually. A combi…

You can now open a bank account without queuing at one of 5 Indonesian banks 💳

While in most countries a residence permit is required to open an account, in Indonesia any tourist with a visa on arrival or B211 can become a bank customer. However, certain documents and a letter o…

Opening an account for a foreigner without a KITAS (KITAP) is currently impossible.

A trusted agency, @legalindonesia, can provide you with the service of opening a card.

You’ll need to call the bank’s support at 1500111. You should be able to understand and speak at least some English.

After calling 1500111, follow the voice prompts to select menu options, for example:…

When opening an account with an Indonesian bank, tourists usually receive a basic card with a small limit, minimum deposit and no name card.

For example, the green card of Permata Bank allows you to withdraw up to Rp 10,000,000 per day. The same limit is set for online purchases. So, paying for an expensive airline ticket can be problemati

Starting August 1, 2024, the following fees will apply:

BI-FAST– remains free of charge.

Fees for payments to other banks:

- Real Time — 7,500 IDR

- LLG — 2,900 IDR

Bangkok — the capital and the most modern city of Thailand.

If you're deciding where to go for a visa run from Bali, I would recommend considering Bangkok! Initially, like many, we bought tickets to Malaysia, but when we needed to stay a little longer, we flew…

Considering applying for a US visa in Indonesia? You have the option to either seek assistance from specialized agencies or apply independently.

In this article, we'll provide information on both options.

In Indonesia, there are two ways to pay for electricity, depending on the system used in your home. There is a prepaid system, where you pay in advance and then use the electricity, and a postpaid sys…