Key insights and market outlook
The Financial Services Authority (OJK) revealed that 5 venture capital companies have not met the minimum equity requirement as stipulated in OJK Regulation (POJK) 25/2023. The regulation mandates minimum equity of Rp 50 billion for venture capital corporations (VCC) focusing on equity participation, Rp 25 billion for venture debt corporations (VDC) focusing on debt financing, and Rp 10 billion for Sharia Business Units (UUS) of venture capital companies.
The Financial Services Authority (OJK) has disclosed that 5 venture capital companies are currently non-compliant with the minimum equity requirements established by OJK Regulation (POJK) 25/2023. The regulation, which came into effect recently, sets specific equity thresholds for different types of venture capital entities.
The OJK regulation aims to strengthen the financial foundation of venture capital companies operating in Indonesia. By establishing these minimum equity requirements, the regulator seeks to enhance the stability and credibility of the venture capital sector, ultimately protecting investors and supporting sustainable industry growth.
The disclosure of non-compliance by 5 venture capital firms raises questions about the sector's overall readiness to meet the new regulatory standards. While the OJK's move is seen as a positive step towards strengthening the industry, it also presents challenges for smaller or less capitalized venture capital companies. The regulator's next steps in addressing these non-compliant entities will be closely watched by market participants.
OJK Equity Requirement Enforcement
Venture Capital Compliance Check