U.S. firms have strong prospects across the LNG value chain as Indonesia designates LNG a transitional fuel and undertakes significant infrastructure investment

Indonesia’s revised mining law offers U.S. firms and SMEs new partnerships on mining projects and technology collaboration.

Indonesia’s digital economy, driven by AI, fintech, cybersecurity and e-commerce, will create significant opportunities for U.S. tech businesses.

Indonesia seeks to become a market leader as a Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCS) hub.

Mandatory Halal certification for imported food and beverages in Indonesia is extended.

Indonesia’s new franchise regulation simplifies the franchise registration process (STPW) and requires U.S. franchisors to register IP and prove profitability.

Indonesia applies a new notification system for cosmetics.

Indonesia’s severe drought fuels GM seed adoption, and there are U.S. opportunities in feed crops, fruit/vegetables, & crop protection. 

Indonesia has an urgent need for waste management solutions, creating opportunities for U.S. companies in recycling, waste water, textile waste, and more.
 

Jakarta was dubbed the world’s most polluted city in 2023, and U.S. firms have strong opportunities in air pollution control.

Indonesia’s port digitalization offers U.S. firms vast opportunities in technology, infrastructure, and logistics to enhance global maritime operations.

Indonesia wants 149 of its ports to go green, with commercial opportunities for U.S. firms to boost environmental standards, the economy, and global shipping.

The COVID-19 pandemic brought challenges to Indonesia’s cold chain, a realization of its importance for food supply and health, and an impetus for growth.

Agricultural practices in Indonesia are undergoing a digital transition, with increased focus on new technologies like e-platforms and drones.

In Indonesia, known for vast rice paddies, a shift towards organic sustainable practices is gaining traction due to a shortage of locally produced fertilizer.