An AIBC seminar in Melbourne, “Indonesia: It’s time to take a fresh look”, discussed agribusiness, food and opportunities for trade and investment.
Business
Long before Australia’s new Prime Minister Anthony Albanese made his first bilateral visit to Jakarta, Indonesia’s trust in Australia was already slipping.
Businesses will always have their positives and drawbacks, and the pet breeding business is no different.
Prime minister says, “We can do much more, there is significant opportunity for Australian companies in Indonesia’s growing economy.”
The Australian Prime Minister’s visit to Makassar underscores the importance of a part of Indonesia which is a focus for the Australia-Indonesia Centre’s economic and social research projects.
When COVID-19 cases were first found in Indonesia, regional leaders such as Jakarta’s governor set up social distancing and work-from-home policies, closed government office buildings and encouraged companies to implement social distancing and remote working.
The pandemic and subsequent restrictions forced millions of Indonesians to change their lifestyles and turn to technology to help with their day-to-day activities.
The digital economy, commodities and international trade in Southeast Asia were discussed during a webinar organised by the Asia Society.
With 180 million young people in Indonesia ready to join the workforce in 2030, the number of creators is expected to explode as many of them aspire to become artists, writers and Youtubers.
Energy giant Petronas has started the tender ball rolling for the pre-front-end engineering and design contract for the proposed development of its Hidayah oil discovery off Indonesia.
An Indonesian farm-to-table e-commerce start-up that gives fishermen direct access to global consumers, fetching fair prices for their catch, has become a multi-million company, working with more than 26,000 fishermen across 150 fishing communities.
Indonesian President Joko “Jokowi” Widodo urged the swift implementation of the world’s largest trade bloc backed by China, just a few days after the launch of a new economic grouping in the Indo-Pacific region led by the U.S.
Indonesia’s biggest tech company PT GoTo Gojek Tokopedia Tbk is seeking approval to issue a maximum amount of 118.44 billion of shares worth around 10% of its total capital through a private placement.
Located in one of the coolest suburbs of Richmond, two Indonesians Barry Susanto and Erwin Chandra bring the warmth of the warung kopi (Indonesian coffee joint) to Warkop Melbourne, a coffee and sandwich shop.
Tesla has reportedly agreed to build a battery and electric vehicle factory in Indonesia, according to the country’s head of investments.
Indonesia’s largest business lobby is urging unity among leading rich and developing nations to overcome global economic issues.
