Digital transformation has reshaped international trade through the emergence of digital platforms, creating new export opportunities for Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs). This study aims to analyze the role of international digital platforms in facilitating MSME exports from the perspectives of international trade law and public finance law. This research employs a normative legal method using statutory and conceptual approaches based on secondary data. The findings indicate that digital platforms expand market access for MSMEs but also give rise to legal challenges, including issues related to digital jurisdiction, platform accountability, and the taxation of cross-border digital transactions. This study finds that Indonesia's regulatory framework remains fragmented in governing MSMEs' digital exports, particularly with respect to taxation nexus, platform accountability, and jurisdictional enforcement. Therefore, harmonization of digital trade and tax regulations, along with strengthened international cooperation, is necessary to optimize state revenue generated from MSMEs' digital export activities. Therefore, it is necessary to reform regulations governing digital trade and taxation, as well as strengthen international cooperation, in order to optimize state revenue generated from MSMEs' digital exports.
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