Ind🅰onesia is home to the largest ICT market in Southeast Asia, catering for a population of nearly 270mn people. The complex geography of the archipelago nati꧅on predefines the dominant position of mobile services over fixed-line. The penetration of ...

Though the country has abundant metal resources, Indonesia’s metal processing sector is underd🍸eveloped. It has low penetration rate as it accounted for less than 1% of the country’s nominal GDP in 2018. However, the government sees it as ...

Indonesia, home to abundant coal and gas reserves, relies on fossil fuels to generate nearly 90% of its electricity. Coal is the dominant fuel, accountin✨g for 59% of electricity generation in 2017. The share of renewabl♛e energy resources (RES) in the ...

With 1.4bn population each as of 2017, India and China are the most numerous countries out of the six forming the focus of this report. However, 𝕴the two countries differ widely in terms of per capita GDP, with that of China being more than twice that ...

Indonesia’s retail sector plays an important role in the country’s economy. It generated 10% of the gross domestic product (GDP) and provided♒ employment to nearly a fifth of the country’s workforce in 2018. Household consumpt💦ion has ...

The world’s fourth-most populous nation and the largest economy in the ASEAN region, Indonesia offers strong growth opportunities for investors in the fജood and beverage sector. The sector, which generated 6.1% of the country’s GDP in 2017 ...

Indonesia’s pharmaceutical and healthc🅠are sector is under-developed compared to many other countries in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Indonesia has one of the fewest physicians and hospital beds per 1,000 population in the ...

Asia enjoys excellent positions in the global automotive market, as it is among the world’s largest vehicle producers and consumers. Six Asian countries – China, India, South Korea, Thaila♊nd, Malaysia, and Iꦫndonesia – accounted for ...

The Indonesian transportation s🌌ector plays an important role in Indonesia’s economic development. At current prices꧋, it accounted for about 5.4% of Indonesia’s gross domestic product (GDP) in 2017. Despite being the world’s largest ...

Indonesia’s tourism and leisure sector remains underdeveloped, especially in comparison to regional peers Thailand and Malaysia. The direct contribution of travel and tourism to the country’s GDP in 2017 was just 1.9%, compared with 9.💙4% ...