By Fayza Nawra Avanitanya, Muthia Noor Safitri, Kenzie Aryasatya, Imam Fakhri Prayogo Harianto
February 14th, 2025 at 16:30 GMT+7
Indonesia's current economic situation is influenced by a complex mix of challenges and innovatives. A significant government initiative, the nutrition-focused free lunch program, is expected to influence domestic consumption, and is expected to help boost the circular economy through a trickle-down effect.
However, concerns arise due to the over budget allocation, which could affect fiscal stability and market confidence. At the same time, raw commodity exports have surpassed Rp84.5 trillion, with the sector set to benefit from increasing prices, partly driven by China’s extensive stimulus, which may elevate demand for metal-based resources. These interrelated sectors continue to play a crucial role in shaping Indonesia’s economic trajectory, serving as key drivers of growth, stability, and long-term national prosperity amid an evolving global landscape.
The global community can foster economic growth by strengthening international trade, improving financial cooperation, and promoting policies that ensure stability in an interconnected world. Countries must work together to create open markets, encourage innovation, and address economic challenges collectively.
Indonesia’s new government can support sustainable development by investing in renewable energy, enhancing digital infrastructure, and implementing policies that drive long-term economic resilience. To regain its position as a top destination for foreign investment, Indonesia must simplify regulations, ensure policy consistency, and improve investor protections. These efforts will create a more attractive business environment that can lead to a stronger economic growth, an increase in job opportunities, and a long-term financial stability for the country.
Indonesia’s policies and industry developments play an important role in driving economic growth by supporting businesses, creating jobs, and attracting investment. By improving key sectors like technology, manufacturing, and natural resources, the government can help increase productivity and strengthen the economy. Indonesia can balance global economic challenges and its domestic goals by strengthening key industries, improving national political government, and maintaining strong trade relationships.
The government can support businesses by simplifying regulations, encouraging innovation, and investing in the correct program to improve productivity. These revolving questions unveiled our theme: exploring Indonesia’s journey to reclaim its market prominence amidst a rapidly shifting global landscape and the intricate balance of domestic and international challenges.
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