Indonesia economy

After years of breakneck expansion, many of the biggest players are beginning to turn their attention toward maximizing profits.

The sector has made a roaring recovery since the doldrums of the Asian Financial Crisis of the late 1990s.

There has long been a desire in certain quarters to eventually move ownership of foreign-owned and operated mines back into Indonesian hands.

The 38-nation grouping has agreed to begin accession talks with Jakarta. Now comes the hard part.

The country's expanding domestic capital markets have cushioned it against the declines seen elsewhere in the region.

The subsidies could prevent the country from achieving its ambition of becoming a renewable energy powerhouse.

The country's economy has grown by an average of 4.2 percent each year that Jokowi has been in office – and voters want more of the same.

The most important things to watch ahead of the world's largest single-day poll on February 14.

The country has taken the first steps, but needs a more comprehensive strategy for capitalizing on its abundant natural resource endowment.

Masdar’s willingness to work within the constraints of the country's political economy offers important lessons for the U.S.-backed Just Energy Transition Partnership.

The two sides could incorporate a "built-in agenda," putting off thorny issues until after FTA comes into force.