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A Kebab Turki Baba Rafi stand at the 2019 Gig on the Green at the Embassy of Australia, Jakarta. PT Baba Rafi Indonesia, d/b/a Kebab Turki Baba Rafi (abbreviated as KTBR) is the world's largest chain of kebab shops, which operates more than 1,300 outlets [2] in Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines.
A Sour Sally outlet in Senayan City, Central Jakarta.. Sour Sally is a frozen yogurt franchise in Indonesia. [1] [2] [3] [4]It was founded by Donny Pramono, who is also as the CEO.
HokBen outlet on Jalan Sabang, Jakarta with the old Hoka Hoka Bento logo HokBen Majapahit Semarang 2, with the new HokBen logo. PT Eka Bogainti, trading as HokBen (formerly known as Hoka Hoka Bento), is an Indonesian chain of restaurants that serves mainly Japanese-style fast food.
Bisnis Indonesia (lit.Indonesian Business) is a daily business newspaper published in Jakarta, Indonesia.It is published by PT Jurnalindo Aksara Grafika, a subsidiary of Bisnis Indonesia Group originally founded by three conglomerate businessmen in Indonesia: Sukamdani Sahid Gitosardjono (Sahid Group), Ciputra (Ciputra Group), Anthony Salim (Salim Group), and media veteran Eric FH Samola.
The Bakrie Group is an Indonesian conglomerate founded by Achmad Bakrie in 1942. [1] It has interests across various industries including mining, oil and gas, property development, infrastructure, plantations, media and telecommunications.
A K3Mart super store in Gading Serpong, Indonesia. Ada Supermarket; ÆON; Alfamart [1]; Family Mart; Farmers Market; Transmart (formerly Carrefour); The Foodhall (formerly Sogo Supermarket)
Tomy Winata (pronounced [ˈtomi wiˈnata] and sometimes misspelled as Tommy Winata; born Guo Shuo Feng, Chinese: 郭說鋒 on 23 July 1958) is an Indonesian businessman with interests in banking, property, and infrastructure, whose wealth comes from his business deals for the Indonesian Military.
The boom in franchising did not take place until after World War II.Nevertheless, the rudiments of modern franchising date back to the Middle Ages when landowners made franchise-like agreements with tax collectors, who retained a percentage of the money they collected and turned the rest over. [4]