As Indonesia looks to reduce its reliance on traditional energy sources, waste-to-energy is increasingly becoming a viable alternative solution.

In 2021, the Indonesia e-commerce market became the ninth largest in the world with a value of US$43 billion. 

As Indonesia looks towards a self-sufficient economy, its government is implementing policies which are creating challenges for importers.

Indonesia’s move to renewable energy will require large investments to improve grid sustainability and energy storage solutions.

Indonesia opens online procurement with sectoral medical devices e-Katalog. 

Indonesia’s bicycle market has grown 20% in each of the past three years. 

Indonesia’s digital roadmap 2021-2024 will accelerate the country’s digital transformation agenda.

Indonesia Removes 49 percent Foreign Equity Cap on Medical Device Importers.

Indonesia is facing rapid growth in digital banking as new rules from the Financial Services Authority allow for near-full foreign ownership of local tenders.

Indonesian President Joko Widodo signed into law the Omnibus Jobs Creation Bill, fulfilling a controversial commitment from his 2019 campaign.

The beauty and personal care product market in Indonesia is a large and growing market that U.S. exporters should consider.

The Indonesia’s Ministry of Religion in October 2020 issued via Decree Number 464 a list of 48 types of products that must obtain halal certification.

Halal certification will become mandatory in a staggered manner starting in 2024 and ending in 2034, depending on the product category.

Indonesia’s announced seven new water supply and waste water treatment projects worth a total of $1.9 billion and may present significant export opportunities for U.S. companies.

Indonesia’s national public procurement agency announced its enrollment of medicines and medical devices in its national e-Katalog system.