Indonesia economy

A Tesla investment would be a significant vote of confidence in Jakarta's ambition of becoming an EV production powerhouse.

As geopolitical tensions grow, Jakarta is seeking to insulate its military, and its economy, from possible Western pressure.

Here are the three key areas that will be central to the country's bid to join the exclusive global economic club.

Recent years have seen growing numbers of young Indonesians seeking opportunities abroad, particularly in Singapore.

Three years after its establishment, the purpose of the state-run investment fund is starting to come into focus.

The new administration will take office at a crucial point in the country's energy transition.

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.