Indonesia economy

The arrangement will help keep the partly state-owned airline airborne for the foreseeable future.

As Indonesian box office sales continue to rise, so too is the demand for locally produced films.

Intended to control soaring domestic cooking oil prices, the Indonesian government's ban has had a series of unintended consequences.

Palm oil firms chasing export profits were driving up costs for consumers, creating a potential political headache for the government.

Inflation and rising commodity prices have assisted some countries' recovery, while holding back others.

Rumors that President Joko Widodo is seeking to extend his time in office continue to spark protests, alongside inflation and controversial legislation.

GoTo is a key part of Indonesia’s vision for future economic growth: It’s a company that uses technology and capital to make domestic markets more efficient.

The protests proceeded despite President Joko Widodo's assurance that he has no intention to remain in office beyond the constitution's two-term limit.

And what that has to do with Nusantara, the country's planned new capital city.

The firm's CEO said that the firm should take advantage of the plummeting prices for Russian crude oil.

In the race to become the region's EV powerhouse, Southeast Asian nations are seeking the involvement of state companies with a strong stake in fossil fuels.

Indonesia's attempt at economic transformation offers opportunities, if Latin American countries are ready to seize them.