Indonesia has outlined its nationally determined contributions (NDCs) and committed to net-zero emissions (NZE) by 2060, prioritizing a shift to renewable energy alongside emissions reductions in forestry.

Indonesia’s livestock industry is emerging as a strategic growth engine in the national development agenda, transitioning from a supplementary role to a key driver of food security, rural development, and export competitiveness.

Indonesia’s digital economy has demonstrated a positive and significant impact on economic growth across 34 provinces between 2017 and 2022, as shown through dynamic panel GMM estimation.

Indonesia’s handling of the potential Grab–GoTo merger highlights growing tensions between industrial policy ambitions and competition law in the digital economy.

Indonesia is positioning itself as the most stable gateway to the ASEAN region, with its blue-chip stocks serving as a strong foundation for regional economic growth. Supported by robust domestic consumption, steady government-driven expansion, and consistent corporate performance, companies listed in the LQ45 and IDX30 indices continue to demonstrate resilience amid global uncertainty.

Variations in money velocity play a significant role in shaping inflation dynamics, particularly in economies transitioning toward digital currencies like Indonesia.

Indonesia’s signing of the Indonesia–Canada Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (ICA-CEPA) in Ottawa marks a historic milestone, symbolizing the first free trade agreement between Indonesia and a North American country, and between Canada and an ASEAN member state.

Indonesia stands at a crossroads in redefining its foreign policy to match its growing global weight and ambitions. A genuine overhaul must begin with a clear articulation of national interests, supported by strategic use of three key pillars: foreign policy instruments, channels, and diplomatic infrastructure.

Europe is accelerating efforts to expand its global trade network amid evolving geopolitical and economic challenges, including shifting U.S. tariff policies and China’s industrial overcapacity. As German auto exports to China slow, the EU is taking bold steps to diversify its markets and strengthen multilateral trade cooperation.