Indonesia’s PFII Law passed the DPR in July. The implementing regulations are not due until early 2027.
Which means that right now there is a window — and it is not a long one — where the people the law is aimed at can still say what does not work, to the people drafting it, before the text sets.
That window is why we are convening the Bali Capital Circle on 22 October in Sanur, as an anchor event of Bali Tech Week 2026.
It is a small room and a deliberately awkward agenda:
→ A keynote on the rulebook as it stands, with half the time agreed in advance for what the PFII will NOT do — the unset thresholds, the domestic-market restriction, the foreign-currency requirement, the unresolved Global Minimum Tax interaction. Then eight minutes of open floor, uncurated.
→ A panel we have called “Why, and why not.” One family office that has already committed. One that looked hard and is staying in Singapore. We are recruiting for the second seat as carefully as the first, because a room where everybody agrees is a room that has wasted an evening.
→ Curated one-to-ones matched on mandate. A private dinner. No speeches.
Chatham House rule. Closed. Unfilmed. No press.
If you are a principal or CIO of a family office and this is a live question for you, there is an expression-of-interest form in the comments. Seats are limited and by invitation, so I would rather be honest: we will read everything and we will not be able to seat everyone.
Convened with AMVESINDO, Withers and Famposo Global. Full Bali Tech Week 2026 programme (19–23 October) also in the comments.