91.   Indonesian companies have been ordered to report their borrowings to Bank Indonesia, the central bank.

92.   Insurance consultants reported that Indonesian insurance companies have a tendency to invest heavily in property and bank time deposits.

93.   It is unclear whether the government will be able to raise revenues from the many Indonesian companies that are facing insolvency due to the rising costs of debt servicing.

94.   It said the ratings for a number of Indonesian companies incorporate the ongoing risk of payment interruption as a result of the economic and financial turmoil in Indonesia.

95.   It will also arrange business contacts for Indonesian companies offering their products to Sweden or looking for Swedish partners.

96.   Last October, the state-owned telecommunications company, Indosat, became the first Indonesian company to list shares on the New York Stock Exchange.

97.   Leaders of the group also said Indonesian companies and Filipino companies with Indonesian interests will be targets of their protests.

98.   Many Indonesian companies are technically insolvent.

99.   Many large Indonesian companies, saddled with massive unpaid foreign debts, are on the verge of bankruptcy and may become easy prey for takeovers by foreign companies.

100.   Most Indonesian companies have high import content.