TRANSITION OF CRYPTO ASSET SUPERVISION FROM BAPPEBTI TO OJK
Diadjeng Famelia Soerjadi1, Rossella Kusmiadi2
Universitas
Pelita Harapan, Jakarta, Indonesia
Email: [email protected]
keywords: Indonesia Financial, Services Authority,
Regulatory Transfer |
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ABSTRAK |
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This article discusses the impact of rapid technological advancements
in information and communication on the financial system, particularly the
shift from cash-based transactions to non-cash payment methods and the
emergence of cryptocurrencies. The increased adoption of digital currencies,
such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, highlights the need for a comprehensive
regulatory framework to ensure investor protection and financial stability.
This study focuses on the role of Indonesia�s Financial Services Authority
(OJK) in regulating cryptocurrencies, especially following the enactment of
Law No. 4 of 2023, which mandates OJK�s involvement in overseeing these
digital assets. The research utilizes a normative legal approach, leveraging
a literature review to gather relevant literature, regulations, and legal
frameworks on cryptocurrency management. Key findings reveal the existence of
a dual regulatory framework involving both OJK and the Commodity Futures
Trading Regulatory Agency (Bappebti), which may
lead to potential conflicts and challenges in supervision. This article aims
to provide recommendations for regulatory harmonization between OJK and Bappebti to enhance regulatory effectiveness and protect
investors in the rapidly evolving cryptocurrency landscape. Through this
analysis, the study seeks to contribute to a deeper understanding of the
regulatory challenges faced by cryptocurrencies and propose policy solutions
that can strengthen OJK�s role in this sector.. |
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Ini adalah artikel akses terbuka di bawah lisensi CC BY-SA . This is an open access article under the CC BY-SA
license. |
INTRODUCTION
Technology is essential for the sustainability of society,
including in aspects related to well-being (Gaggioli et al., 2017). The rapid advancement of information and communication
technology over time has had a significant impact on various aspects of life,
including the financial sector (Okoro et al., 2023). One example of this impact is the shift from cash-based payment
methods to cashless transactions (Allam, 2020). The application of cashless payment systems has advanced
significantly and has become a common practice in society today (Humbani & Wiese, 2018). This technological development has also driven the emergence of
digital currencies, which have been adopted by people in various countries,
including Indonesia (Jameaba, 2022). Digital currency, often referred to as cryptocurrency (�crypto�),
has had a substantial impact on the digital economy sector (Panova, 2020). This is one of the major innovations emerging from technological
advancement (Coccia, 2021). Well-known cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Dogecoin,
Ethereum, and many others, offer new alternatives to how we transact and invest
(Goleman, 2018). Crypto, often simply called cryptocurrency, does not exist in a
physical form; it consists of a series of numeric symbols or formulas and is
typically defined as a coin in its usage. Initially introduced as a form of
digital money, crypto assets have evolved into a significant asset class with
high potential and complex risks (Demertzis & Wolff, 2018). The unregulated and unsupervised use of crypto assets can create
opportunities for criminal activities, such as money laundering (Soana, 2024). The growing adoption of technology and investment in crypto
underscores the need for stricter oversight to prevent potential misuse.
Digital platforms that facilitate crypto asset trading are increasingly used by
Indonesians, making comprehensive regulation essential to protect investors and
maintain financial system stability (Jovanić, 2020).
The Financial Services Authority (�OJK�) plays a vital role in
regulating and overseeing all activities within Indonesia�s financial sector.
As an institution established under Law No. 21 of 2011, OJK is responsible for
maintaining financial system stability, protecting consumers, and fostering
sustainable growth in the financial services sector. In its operations, OJK
holds broad authority to regulate banking, the capital market, and the non-bank
financial industry, as well as rapidly evolving financial digital innovations,
including crypto assets. Crypto assets offer a new alternative for transactions
and investments, aligning with the public�s growing interest in digital assets
and their desire to optimize technology in financial activities. In Indonesia,
the development of crypto technology has been quite significant in recent
years, with public interest in these digital assets steadily increasing. As
previously mentioned, crypto assets were initially viewed as a financial
technology innovation, offering significant opportunities for investors and
market participants. However, under Indonesian law, crypto is recognized as a
commodity rather than a financial instrument or means of payment. Consequently,
crypto assets are regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Regulatory Agency
(�Bappebti�), which serves as the primary regulator
overseeing crypto trading in Indonesia. However, crypto assets are considered
to have significant implications for financial stability, leading to Law No. 4
of 2023 (�Law No. 4/2023�) mandating OJK as the authority responsible for
regulating and overseeing crypto asset regulations.
Although OJK plays a crucial role in maintaining financial
stability and overseeing the financial services sector, the enactment of Law
No. 4/2023 marks a significant shift in the authority over crypto asset
regulation. This law mandates OJK�s involvement in regulating crypto assets due
to their implications for financial system stability. This has created a
potential duality of authority between OJK and Bappebti,
with Bappebti regulating crypto as a commodity, while
OJK is required to supervise it from a financial and stability perspective.
This overlap can lead to regulatory dualism, potentially confusing market
participants and investors and threatening the effectiveness of supervision
within the financial sector.
In this context, this study aims to explore the role of OJK in
regulating and supervising crypto assets in Indonesia and to analyze the challenges faced in carrying out this function.
This study will also examine efforts to harmonize regulations between OJK and Bappebti, providing policy recommendations to strengthen
OJK�s role in addressing current regulatory issues. The key points covered in
this study include: first, a review of OJK�s role and authority in the context
of financial sector supervision, including crypto assets; second, an analysis
of the regulatory dualism between OJK and Bappebti
concerning crypto assets; and third, recommendations to strengthen the
regulatory and supervisory framework of OJK in addressing the challenges posed
by crypto asset developments in Indonesia.
RESEARCH
METHODS
The
research method used is a normative juridical approach (normative legal
research method) through library research, which involves collecting literature
as the primary source for the study. Normative juridical research is conducted
by examining library materials or secondary data. Based on the nature of the
chosen research type, the primary references and legal sources used include Law
No. 4/2023 and OJK Regulation No. 4 of 2023 concerning the Second Amendment to
OJK Regulation No. 23/POJK.04/2016 on Collective Investment Contracts. The
secondary legal materials used in this research are drawn from national and
international journals, as well as books. The tertiary legal materials to be
used include news articles.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Initial Crypto
Regulatory Policies at Bappebti
The history of Crypto regulation in Indonesia began
with the government�s concerns about the negative impacts of cryptocurrency
usage, particularly as an unregulated means of payment. At its inception,
cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and other digital assets were seen as a potential
threat to the stability of the country�s financial system. This concern stemmed
from Law No. 7 of 2011 concerning Currency, which explicitly states that the
only valid and legal currency in Indonesia is the rupiah, which must be used in
(i) every transaction intended as payment; (ii) the
settlement of other monetary obligations; and/or (iii) other financial
transactions with exceptions for (i) certain
transactions in the context of the execution of the state budget; (ii) the
receipt or provision of grants from or to foreign countries; (iii)
international trade transactions; (iv) deposits in banks in the form of foreign
currency; or (v) international financing transactions. This law emphasizes that
only rupiah can be used as a means of payment for transactions within
Indonesian territory, thereby rendering Crypto ineligible as a legal medium of exchange.
In response to technological developments and to maintain public trust in Bank
Indonesia, the bank subsequently issued regulations regarding Crypto, namely
Bank Indonesia Regulation No. 18/40/PBI/2016 concerning the Implementation of
Payment Transaction Processing (PBI 18/40/PBI/2016). While this regulation does
not provide detailed guidelines on Crypto, one key point emphasized by BI is
the official prohibition of the use of cryptocurrency as a means of payment,
referring to Crypto assets as virtual currency. This was further reinforced by
Bank Indonesia through the issuance of Bank Indonesia Regulation No.
19/12/PBI/2017 concerning the Implementation of Financial Technology (PBI
19/12/PBI/2017) and Bank Indonesia Regulation No. 20/6/PBI/2018 concerning
Electronic Money (PBI 20/6/PBI/2018).
However, over time, the government�s perspective on Crypto
has changed, particularly due to the increasing popularity and use of Crypto
assets worldwide, including in Indonesia. Although its use as a means of
payment remains prohibited, Crypto has started to be viewed as a commodity with
economic value. In 2018, the government began taking initial steps to regulate Crypto
as a tradable digital commodity, evidenced by the issuance of Minister of Trade
Regulation No. 99 of 2018 (�Ministerial
Regulation No. 99/2018�) concerning
General Policies on the Implementation of Crypto Asset Futures Trading. This
marked the involvement of Bappebti in directly
drafting regulations governing the trading of crypto assets in Indonesia.
Ministerial Regulation No. 99/2018 shifted the definition of Crypto from being recognized
as digital money (virtual currency) to being recognized as a commodity. Article
1 of Ministerial Regulation No. 99/2018 states that crypto assets can be traded
on futures exchanges, which are then technically regulated by Bappebti Regulation No. 5 of 2019 concerning Technical
Provisions for the Implementation of Physical Crypto Asset Markets, which provides
a legal framework and oversight for the trading of crypto assets in Indonesia.
These regulations emphasize that Crypto is recognized as a commodity tradable on
futures exchanges, rather than as currency or means of payment. Bappebti regulates various technical aspects related to the
trading of crypto assets, including provisions for physical market operators,
consumer protection, and oversight of crypto trading activities. With this
regulation, crypto assets like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and others are permitted for
trading, but remain under strict supervision to prevent misuse and protect
investors from unforeseen risks. Subsequently, the government issued Bappebti Regulation No. 8 of 2021 to update and strengthen
the previously established provisions, particularly regarding consumer
protection and transparency in crypto trading. Furthermore, recent developments
in cryptocurrency regulation in Indonesia are reflected in Bappebti Regulation No. 13 of 2022, which significantly
enhances the legal framework related to the trading of crypto assets. Published
on 9 November 2022, this regulation is an amendment to Bappebti
Regulation No. 8 of 2021 and aims to provide clearer and more comprehensive
guidelines for market participants.
One of the main focuses of this regulation is the
establishment of new requirements for physical Crypto asset traders, which
includes obligations to implement stricter risk management principles and more
intensive monitoring of their trading activities. This regulation reflects the shift
in the Indonesian government�s stance, which sees cryptocurrencies as commodities,
while still prohibiting their use as a means of payment. In this context, Crypto
assets are recognized as commodities tradable on futures exchanges, with Bappebti acting as the primary regulator to ensure that
trading is conducted transparently and securely. With these new provisions in
effect, the government hopes to create a more stable and orderly environment
for investors, while also protecting them from any risks that may arise due to
the volatility of the crypto market.
Bappebti Regulation No. 13 of 2022 also stipulates that all
physical crypto asset traders must meet certain criteria before they are
allowed to operate. This includes the obligation to perform Know Your Customer
(KYC) checks, where traders must verify the identities of their customers to
prevent money laundering and terrorism financing. Additionally, the trading
systems used by traders must be ISO-certified to ensure information security
and customer data protection. With these measures, the Indonesian government aims
not only to regulate crypto asset trading but also to build public trust in the
industry. This regulation reflects a deeper understanding of the economic
potential of digital assets and the need to oversee and manage the risks
associated with such trading.
Transition of Crypto Regulation from Bappebti to OJK
The transition of regulation regarding
the oversight of crypto assets from Bappebti to OJK
is based on the need to accommodate the rapid development of crypto assets in
the financial sector. Initially regarded as digital commodities, crypto assets
have evolved into more complex financial instruments. Their usage has expanded
from mere trading commodities to becoming investment tools, means of payment,
and part of a broader range of financial products.
The latest regulation underpinning this
transition is Law No. 4/2023, which mandates that OJK will take over the
supervision of crypto assets. Previously, Bappebti
was responsible for overseeing crypto assets as they were viewed as digital
commodities traded on futures exchanges. However, as the usage of these assets
diversified, the aim shifted from merely monitoring them from a trading
perspective to also considering their integration with the broader financial
sector, including capital markets and banking. Thus, supervision by OJK is
deemed more appropriate.
With OJK�s oversight, which has a
broader mandate for supervising the financial sector�including products related
to investment, banking, and capital markets�crypto assets can be regulated in a
more comprehensive context that encompasses risk management, transparency, and
compliance with applicable financial standards. This integration allows crypto
assets to align with traditional financial products, such as mutual funds,
stocks, or bonds, thereby supporting the development of a more inclusive and
innovative financial ecosystem. Furthermore, this transition is expected to
enhance public trust in crypto assets, as their oversight falls under an
established agency known for managing the financial sector and consumer
protection comprehensively.
However, during this transition period,
OJK will not immediately assume full oversight and responsibility. There will
be a transitional phase until January 2025, during which Bappebti
and OJK will collaborate to ensure that oversight remains effective. Bappebti will continue to mitigate risks and strengthen
regulations, while OJK prepares to take over by adjusting existing policies. This
collaboration also includes training and outreach to stakeholders to enhance
understanding of the new regulations and maintain market integrity. Thus, the
synergy between these two institutions is expected to create a safer and more
organized ecosystem for Crypto trading in Indonesia.
It can be said that the collaboration
between Bappebti and OJK is crucial to ensure the
sustainability of Crypto oversight in Indonesia. As an initial step, both
institutions have drafted a comprehensive transition plan. Hasan Fawzi, the
Executive Head of the Financial Technology Sector Innovation Supervisor,
Digital Financial Assets, and Crypto Assets at OJK, stated that they would
adopt all regulations that have been in effect at Bappebti,
including licensing, oversight, and reporting mechanisms. This aims to create
continuity in regulations and avoid confusion among industry players and
investors.
The New Policy
Approach of OJK in Integrating Crypto into the Financial Market
The OJK has taken significant steps to integrate
cryptocurrencies into the national financial market system. To ensure a smooth
transition, OJK has drafted the Financial Services Authority Regulation
(RPOJK), which adopts all the rules and policies previously implemented by Bappebti. This effort is supported by the Draft Government
Regulation (�RPP�), which ensures that all licensing, approval, and
registration of Crypto products issued by Bappebti
remain valid as long as they do not contradict existing regulations.
Despite the new policies from OJK, the primary focus
in integrating cryptocurrencies into Indonesia�s financial market is to create
adaptive and inclusive regulations. This step aligns with OJK�s efforts to
build a regulatory framework that allows cryptocurrencies to become part of the
financial market while prioritizing security and consumer protection.
Currently, the RPP is designed as part of the transitional period for the
oversight of cryptocurrencies and derivative trading to OJK. This oversight
includes traders who have already obtained licenses from Bappebti,
as well as parties engaging in activities similar to
commodity futures trading (PDK). On the other hand, Bappebti
continues to work towards making Indonesia a member of the Financial Action
Task Force (�FATF�), an international organization focused on combating money
laundering. OJK will also adopt international standards related to Crypto
regulation, including recommendations from the FATF and other financial
organizations, to ensure transparency, prevent money laundering, and implement
more comprehensive risk management.
To implement the regulatory transition, OJK has
developed a plan for the transition of Crypto oversight from Bappebti, which is split into three main phases, including:
a.
Soft Landing
Phase: This phase aims to ensure that Crypto trading operations run smoothly
with minimal disruptions. The primary goal is to provide legal certainty and
continuity for Crypto market trading activities.
b.
Initial Reinforcement
Phase: In this phase, OJK will carry out a series of initial reinforcements.
This includes improving the functions and responsibilities of trading
organizers, as well as strengthening governance and consumer protection
aspects. As a result, the organizational structure and operational procedures
will become stronger and more flexible.
c.
Continuous Development
and Reinforcement Phase: The third phase aims to continuously develop and reinforce
the infrastructure for Crypto oversight. OJK will continue to evaluate and
revise regulations to ensure adaptability to dynamic market conditions.
Additionally, OJK will enhance coordination with Bappebti
and the Ministry of Finance to ensure consistency and effectiveness in policy
implementation.
The new policy approach by OJK to integrate Crypto
into the financial market is predicted to enhance market stability and
transparency, while providing better legal certainty for investors and industry
players. This integration is also expected to boost the national economic
potential in a more organized and regulated manner. OJK�s regulations regarding
the development of the Crypto ecosystem in Indonesia are expected to bring
significant positive changes, such as: (i) Increased
Public and Investor Confidence. Clearer regulations will provide a sense of
security and protection to investors, both individual and institutional,
ensuring that Crypto activities are monitored well and protected by legal
mechanisms. This could attract greater participation from both local and
foreign investors, thereby expanding the user base of Crypto assets. (ii) consumer
protection; and (iii) encouraging innovation in the Crypto industry.
Overall, OJK�s regulation of Crypto is expected to
positively impact the Crypto ecosystem in Indonesia by creating a safer, more
orderly environment integrated with traditional financial sectors. However, it
is important to note that overly strict regulations could potentially hinder
innovation if not well balanced. Despite the challenges that industry players
may face, improved coordination between OJK, the Ministry of Finance, and other
relevant institutions is crucial for creating a healthy and transparent
investment environment.
Evaluation of
the Dualism in Crypto Regulation in Indonesia
The dualism of Crypto regulation in Indonesia presents complex
challenges in the governance of digital assets, particularly regarding the
roles of OJK and Bappebti. OJK is responsible for
overseeing and regulating the capital market, including Crypto assets falling
into the category of investment products, while Bappebti
supervises the trading of cryptocurrencies treated as commodities. The
ambiguity regarding the legal status of cryptocurrencies between these two
agencies often leads to confusion among market participants, who must comply
with regulations from both authorities. On one hand, OJK has the mandate to
protect investors through the implementation of principles of transparency,
reporting obligations, as well as anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing
obligations. However, OJK faces significant challenges in fulfilling this
function, including limitations in human resources and technology for effective
oversight, as well as the emergence of fraud cases that undermine public trust
in digital assets.
Harmonizing regulations between OJK and Bappebti
becomes essential to address these challenges and create a clear legal
framework for the Crypto industry. One step that can be taken is the
establishment of a coordination team involving both agencies, ensuring that the
resulting regulations are more comprehensive and complementary to each other. In
addition, joint regulations governing aspects of investment, trading, and
consumer protection in the Crypto industry need to be developed to provide
clarity for industry participants. Education and outreach should also be a
primary focus to enhance the understanding of the public and industry players
regarding applicable regulations and best practices in Crypto investment.
To strengthen OJK�s role in addressing current regulatory issues,
several policy recommendations should be considered. First, enhancing the
capacity of human resources and technology at OJK is crucial to support the
dynamic oversight of the Crypto market. Second, developing a regulatory
framework that is flexible and responsive to rapid changes in the Crypto
industry can help OJK tackle emerging challenges. Lastly, OJK needs to
establish international collaborations with regulatory bodies from other
countries to leverage experiences and best practices in Crypto regulation, as
well as to build networks that support cross-border supervision. By
implementing these measures, it is expected that OJK can play a more effective
role in creating a stable and transparent ecosystem for the development of the
digital asset industry in Indonesia, while still protecting the public interest
and maintaining the integrity of the financial system.
CONCLUSION
The
transfer of oversight authority for crypto assets from Bappebti
to OJK is a strategic step in regulating the crypto industry in Indonesia. The
Presidential Regulation and the Law on Development and Strengthening of the
Financial Sector have established that OJK will take over the oversight of
crypto assets in January 2025. The dualism of crypto regulation in Indonesia
shows that, despite oversight from two agencies�OJK and Bappebti�this
creates challenges as well as opportunities for the development of the crypto
ecosystem. This dual regulatory framework can lead to uncertainty for industry
players and investors, especially concerning overlapping or poorly coordinated
policies. However, this issue can be addressed as OJK seeks to adopt existing
regulations and gradually build new infrastructure. The ongoing gradual
transition of oversight from Bappebti to OJK provides
hope for the establishment of more integrated and comprehensive regulations. In
line with OJK�s goal of creating a safer and more organized environment for
crypto assets, while ensuring consumer protection and the stability of the
financial system, clear regulations are expected to enhance public trust in
crypto assets, encourage innovation, and integrate the crypto sector with the
traditional financial system.
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