Telekomunikasi

Other major Indonesian cellular companies include the market leader PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia , which is 35% owned by a subsidiary of Singapore Telecommunication Ltd., as well as No. 2 PT Indosat .

Indonesia's Mobile Pace Leveling Off Eric Bellman 2011

Indonesia's Anti-Monopoly Commission, or KPPU, had previously ruled that Temasek violated the country's antitrust laws as it held indirect stakes in two cellular providers, PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia and PT Indosat .

Indonesia Fines Temasek $1.7 Million P.R. Venkat 2011

Reuters Workers from Indonesia's Telkomsel, the mobile phone unit of the country's biggest telecom firm Telekomunikasi Indonesia, shouted slogans during a protest in front of their head office in Jakarta on Nov. 10.

Southeast Asia in Pictures 2011

In May, SK Telecom and Indonesia's biggest phone company, PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia, inked a deal to set up a joint venture for a digital content distribution hub.

SK Telecom Is in Talks to Offer iPhone, iPad in Korea 2010

The transactions in question are a multipart set of sale-leasebacks of 3,692 base station towers in Indonesia to PT Profesional Telekomunikasi Indonesia.

Hutchison Telecom May Restate Results Lorraine Luk 2010

The transactions in question are a multipart set of sale-leasebacks of 3,692 base station towers in Indonesia to PT Profesional Telekomunikasi Indonesia.

Hutchison Telecom to Delay Issuing Results Lorraine Luk 2010

Indonesia's state-run phone company PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia owns the other 65% of unlisted Telkomsel.

ST Telemedia Exits Indonesia With Sale 2008

A Coal Test Testing the market at the moment is coal miner PT Adaro Energy, whose US$1. 32 billion IPO is set to be Indonesia's second-biggest ever after PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia's $1.6 billion offering in 1995.

Asia's IPO Backlog Builds, 2008

If completed, the offering would be Indonesia's second-largest IPO after PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia

Adaro IPO To Be 2008

Phone operators such as PT Telekomunikasi Selular, Indonesia's biggest, are driving the nation's mobile Internet growth by breaking web services into more affordable, bite-sized pieces and offering them through smartphones.

BusinessWeek.com -- Top News 2011