Jakpro Admits JIS's Revenue When Operating Must Be At Least Rp220 Billion Per Year
JAKARTA - BUMD PT Jakarta Propertindo (Jakpro) admits that as the manager of the Jakarta International Stadium (JIS) must earn an income of IDR 220 billion per year from the use of the stadium.
This was acknowledged by the President Director of PT Jakpro Widi Amanasto in a working meeting with Commission E of the DKI Jakarta DPRD.
"At least we have to find Rp220 billion per year, that's about it," said Widi at the DKI Jakarta DPRD Building, Tuesday, June 28.
Widi said that this income was calculated from the accumulated costs that would be incurred by Jakpro to manage the sustainability of JIS.
In detail, Jakpro costs between Rp. 50 billion to Rp. 60 billion for operational maintenance costs, security, mechanical and electrical, to building insurance.
Then, there are depreciation costs or accumulated costs that are allocated to fixed assets that will shrink over a period. Jakpro calculates JIS depreciation of IDR 150 billion per year.
"For JIS whose value is Rp. 4.5 trillion divided by 30 years, we will be exposed to (depreciation) of Rp. 150 billion per year. This depreciation is recorded or recorded only," said Widi.
In addition, Jakpro also has to gain more income in addition to covering operational costs and depreciation, the nominal estimate is around Rp. 30 billion per year. Thus, JIS' revenue which is Jakpro's target is IDR 220 billion per year.
On that occasion, the Director of Asset Management of PT Jakpro Gunung Kartiko admitted that Jakpro's revenue from organizing sports at the international standard stadium was not enough to cover their expenses.
Therefore, JIS will also be used as a means of entertainment activities such as concerts, political events, to MICE (meetings, incentives, conventions, and exhibitions).
"So, from the very beginning the concept of this stadium was made for football and entertainment. Like the sound system, then the smart stadium was designed for sportainment (sports and entertainment) quality as well," said Gunung.
"Indeed, from the initial study, if it's just a ball, it won't cover (the need for expenses). It won't close at any time," continued Gunung.