#1Indonesia The Next Economic Powerhouse remarkable indonesia Slide 1#2Indonesia on the world map U.S. ARCTIC OCEAN CANADA 30 NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN UNITED STATES U.S. 30 Equator SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN Scale 1:134,000,000 Robinson Projection standard parallels 38"N and 38'S 120 60 Greenland (DEN) THE BAHAMAS MEXICO DOMINICAN CUBA GUATEMAL BELIZE HONDURAS JAM Puerto Fico US 120 ARCTIC OCEAN 180 ICELAND UNITED KINGDOM DEN NETH IRELAND NORWAY SWEDEN FINLAND RUSSIA ZEST POL GER BEL BELARUS UKRAINE KAZAKHSTAN FRANCE ROM MONGOLIA GEO NORTH ATLANTIC ITALY PORTUGAL SPAIN GREECE TURKEY TURKM. KYRGYZSTAN TAJIKISTAN OCEAN TUNISIA MOROCCO ISRAEL SYRIA LEB TRAC N KOREA S. KOREA JAPAN IRAN AFG CHINA ALGERIA PAKISTAN Wester Sahar LIBYA EGYPT QATAR SAUDI ARABIA ALE NEPAL HU BANG MAURITANIA OMAN SENEGAL THE GAMBIA GUINEA-BISSAU MALI NIGER BURKINA CHAD SUDAN JERCERIA FASON YEMEN DUBOUTH- INDIA BURM THAILAND VIETNAM CAMBODIA LAOS Taiwan PHILIPPINES SURINAME Franch Guiana FRANCES GUINEA SIERRA LEONE GHANA NIGERIA ETHIOPIA CAR LIBERIA CAMEROON MALDIVES TOGO CÔTE D'IVOIRE EQ GUINEA GABON DEM. REP KENYA SUGANDA SOMALIA SRI LANKA BRUNEL MALAYSIA Equator SINGAPORE OF THE REP. OF CONGO BURUNDI INDONESI THE CONGO TANZANIA SEYCHELLES ANGOLAT MALAM COMOROS EL SALVADOR NICARAGUA TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO VENEZUELA GUYANA COSTA RICA PANAMA COLOMBIA ECUADOR BRAZIL PERU BOLIVIA PARAGUAY CHILE URUGUAY ARGENTINA 120, SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN ZAMBIA MOZAMBIQUE NAMIBIA ZIMBABWE BOTSWANA MADAGASCAR INDIAN OCEAN LESOTHO WAZILAND SOUTH AFRICA Antarctica 60 120 AUSTRALIA APUA NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN -30 NF GUINEA Equator SOLOMON ISLANDS NEW ZEALAND 0 FLX SAMOA June 2000 Boundary representation is. not necessarily authoritative. 802703AI (R00352) 6-00 Slide 2#396° 100° ТАЙЛАНД INDONESIAN ARCHIPELAGO 104° 108° 1120 116° 120° 124° 128° 132° 136° 140° PO ФИЛИППИНЫ Южно-Китайское море БРУНЕЙ ТИХИЙ OKEAH • Банда-Ачех Пхоксёмаве Такенген Лангса Мелабох Малакковый пролив МАЛАЙЗИЯ 4° о-ва Талауд Симёлуэ Бинджай. Медан • Тобингтинги Кабанджахе • Пематангсиа тар Синабанга Рантаупрапат "Сиболга Тарутунг Думай Падангсидемпуан • Далудалу 0. Ниас с* Сиромбу Бинджай -ва Бунгу Силогуи И H A 80 И Й C K И И OK E A H Бангкинанг • Пеканбару Паданг Букиттинги СИНГАПУР Танджунглинанг • Сунгаигунтунг Ренгат Тембилахан • Сунгаидарех Пайкано. Суматра APH Ис Мукамука о-ва Ментавай Банко Лубуклингау Бенкулу Xapo • Сурулангун Батураджа Манна Путуссибау "Семитау Понтианак о. Банка Джамби * Белинью "Панкалпинанг пролив Каримат Калуша. Нангалинох Кертамулия Телукбатанг Сукадана" Нангатаял Баликлапан" Сукараджа Паланкарая • Амунтай 2. Танджунгландан Мангар Сампит Банджармасин Палембанг Лахат с. Белитунг Пелайхари Марталура Котабуми Уджунгланданг Яванское море Танджунгкаранг Круи Серанг Богор Бандунг ДЖАКАРТА Семаранг • Кудус Гарут -о. Ява Джокьякарта Блора • Сурабая Маланг о. Бали "Сингараджа Денпасар Суракарта Блитер Кедири о. Мадура "Сумонел Самбас Синкаванг Силуас Бенканнг МАЛАЙЗИЯ Kas Ласан Нахабуан Махака Лонгирам Муара-Вахау Толитоли о. Калимантан Самаринда • Танджунгбату Сесибу Захуна Малинау" Таракан море Сулавеси Улу Намех CaB Танджунгредеб Галела о. Моротай Сваябула Муараласан Манадо 23 • Тондано Инобанто о. Хальмахера "Джайполо Сумалата • Горонтало 2" Веда Молуккское море • Вакре Вайбеем Муаракаман Торибулу - Напидо Палу Теку Лабуха Гани Вайво о. Биак 1. Кламоно Теба Пасанкаю Посо • Васиано Лайвуи • Рансики о-ва Сула Ленмалу • Танахгрогот 0. Сулавеси Колонодале Мамуджу Палопо Половали • Маджене Парепаре, Синканг * Васиан Серуи Варен Сарми Дем та Санана • Восу Море Серам Пиру Вахай Васиор Даяпура Кокас Маки Нампва • Амахай Вери Ангар Кендари о. Буру Амбон о. Серам Джая 4 Набире - ГОРЫ МАОКЕ Валиа Tapumamy 4° 3 «Модови (5030 м) • Ватампоне Синджай Дженепонто Булукумба Лавеле Баубау Море Банда Бентенг Ларат Уджунг لا море Флорес о. Сумбава - Раба м. Плампанг • Матарам Таливанг О. Ломбок о. Флорес Лабуханбаджо Мембора о. Сумба Малые • Маумере Энде • Пайети море Саву Себа Зондские о-ва Баз Лиоппа Tena Калабахи Элиасе • Соз * Дили Кефаменану о. Тимор Тутуала Купанг Тиморское Море Нембрала • Меянодас Саумлаки Молуккские Aratc Туал Комфане Доба Бираб Paban Сиа о-ва Ару Малли о-ва Танимбар о- ва Кимаам 6. Новая Гвинея Масин • Кепи • Бабе Бупу • Окаб Кумбе но Арафурское море ПАПУА- НОВАЯ ГВИНЕЯ 120° АВСТРАЛИЯ 124° 128° 132° 136% 140° 12° 0 GRMEN 100 200 96° 400 км 100° 104° 108° 1120 116°#4FACTS INDONESIA The largest archipelagic country, 5,120 km from East to West, 1760 Km from North to South. Land area of 1,9 million km2, and 3,1 million km2 of water/sea More than 17.100 islands, 6000 with inhabitants More than 300 ethnics and 742 local languages and dialects The 3rd largest democracy and member of G20 ON AT THANG TAH The 4th most pop. country (240 millions) and the world largest muslim population and member of OIC Slide 4#5VISION 2025 RPJMN 2010-2014 Economic Growth Inflation Unemployme nt Rate Poverty Rate Average 6,3 - 6,8 % annually Average 4-6 % annually 5-6 % in the end of 2014 8-10% in the end of 2014 Economic growth 8-9% annualy 2010 GDP- USD 700 Billion Income/capita: USD 3,005 2011 GDP USD 800 Billion P Income / capita : USD 3,543 2014 GDP : USD - 1,2 Trillion Income/capita: USD 4.800 - 5.000 2025 PV GDP USD 3,8-4,5 Triillion Income/capita USD 13.000 - 16.100 (high income country) Slide 5#6GOOD FISCAL POLICY Debt Ratio/GDP (%) Budget Defisit / GDP (%) (trillion Rp) (% of GDP) 4,000 47% 50% 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 45% 3,500- 0 39% 40% -0.1 3,000 35% 33% 35% -0.5 2,500 28% 26% 30% +0.6 25% 24% 2,000- 22% 25% -1 20% 1,500 824 807 808-20% 779 -1.3 -1.27 774 -1.5 853 754 15% -1.5 1,000 655 609 652 -1.6 10% 1,205 1,034 500- 737 -2 836 659 693 784 902 1,134 1,221 5% -2.1 -2.1 -2.5 -2.4 0 0% 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 -3 Domestic debt Foreign debt % of GDP 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2,774 3,339 3,957 4,954 5,613 6,423 7,227 8,120 9,123 10,278 Total Debt 1,313 1,302 1,389 1,637 1,590 1,677 1,813 1,958 2,012 2,029 ■Target Realization GDP Slide 6#7Indonesia's Economic Indicators ✓ GDP Growth 2012 : 6.3% (2011: 6.4%) Target of GDP Growth 2013 : 6.1% - 6.7% ✓ GDP 2011 ✓ GDP, PPP 2011 Reserves 2012 : US$. 846.83 billion : US$.1,123.47 billion : US$.112.78 billion (2011: US$.111.29 billion) The average inflation 2012 : 4.28% (2011: 5.38%) ✓ Foreign debt to GDP ratio 2012: 23.1% (2011: 25.0%) : US$.32.5 billion (2012); up 25% ✓ FDI ✅Private consumption: 59% of GDP (2012) Slide 7#8Indonesia's economic outlook The economic outlook for Indonesia in 2013 remains positive despite a weak global economy, but maintaining strong investment growth is vital. The government is optimistic that the Indonesia's economic growth in 2012 reached 6.3 percent and has set a target of 6.8 percent in 2013. This projection assumes that domestic consumption and investment growth remain strong, while improving growth in Indonesia's major trading partners supports a modest recovery in exports. Slide 8#9The Indonesian Economic Growth and the World The Economic Growth 2010 2011 2012 2013 *) The Economic Growth of the World 5.1 3.9 3.2 3.5 Central and Eastern Europe 4.6 5.3 1.8 2.4 ASEAN -5 (Indonesia, Malaysian, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam) 7.0 4.5 5.7 5.5 The Economic Growth of Indonesia 6.2 6.5 6.3 6.8 **) *) Projected by IMF **) Targeted by the Indonesian Government Slide 9#10Indonesia's dependency to the global economy is decrease Export ratio to Indonesia's GDP (%) 45 40.8 40. 39.1 ➤ The Indonesia's export ratio to 34.0 35 GDP is decreased from 29.9% 32.7 31.0 in 2008 to 26.4% in 2011 29.4 30 32.1 29.9 30.5 It is because of the increasing 25 of strong domestic economic growth 26.4 24.6 24.1 20 15 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Indonesia has more opportunities to grow (higher than it had been reached in 2009) although the world economy still slow Slide 10#11The Trend of Indonesia's Exports in the Respective Region (2007-2012) Market Type Regions Trend 2007 - 2011 (%) 2011 2012 (%) Africa 14.42 46.40 Latin America Non- Traditional 9.29 11.90 Middle East 7.70 43.23 Eastern Europe 14.93 87.53 Asia 40.64 63.13 Traditional Western Europe 13.99 - 4.27 North America 10.69 - 14.83 Slide 11#12The Trend of Indonesia's Exports to Bulgaria and Other Neighboring Countries (2007-2012) Thousands US Dollar Countries Trend 2007 - 2011 (%) Exports Value Trend (January-August 2012) 2011 - 2012 (%) Albania 51.6 6,553.0 123.22 Bulgaria - 2.24 33,296.7 3.90 Greece - 10.50 91,495.1 - 10.07 Macedonia 42.07 9,927.5 272.08 Romania 19.03 78,109.5 - 15.87 Russia 27.81 537,184.9 - 5.67 Turkey 8.77 944,652.5 - 5.12 Ukraine 10.25 355,487.4 - 7.74 Slide 12#13Why Indonesia Large population Indonesia is literally a giant. Its market alone exceeds some 240 million people, making it the fourth largest country in the world in terms of its population after China, India, and the United States. Business should cater the needs of 65 million households. About 138 million or about 60 percent live on the island of Java, the most densely populated island in the country. Those numbers also translate into a vibrant labor force of skilled and educated workers. Slide 13#14Why Indonesia A vast and fertile land rich in natural resources The second reason why Indonesia is a perfect place for business is its vast and fertile land that enriches its natural resources. Ranked as the 16th largest country in the world, Indonesia, with its tropical climate and humidity, is rich in natural resources. Indonesia's crude palm oil is ranked as the first in the world, while its tin and cocoa occupy the 2nd position. Other natural resources such as nickel, gold and copper are ranked 5th, 7th and 8th, respectively, as well as numerous marine resources. Slide 14#15Why Indonesia Large numbers of Small and Medium Enterprises The business people in Indonesia (42 million), of which mostly are dominated by local private business entrepreneurs, have built their small and medium enterprises while managing to make millions of profit. This fact shows that the economy in Indonesia is not solely run by giant business companies, but also by simple local businessmen who have started with few pennies and turned them into businesses worth thousands of dollars. Slide 15#16Why Indonesia Strategic location: vital international transport routes Indonesia is located between 2 continents (Asia and Australia) and 2 oceans (Pacific and Indian) which puts it in a strategic location for international transport routes. One of the most important transport routes vital for international transport and used by international shipping for business purposes is the Malacca strait. Malacca strait lies between Malaysia and Indonesia (Sumatera island). Many ships navigate through the Malacca strait en route to Australia and other Asia countries. Slide 16#17Why Indonesia Open and liberal market economy The ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) has now been virtually established. ASEAN Member Countries have made significant progress in the lowering of intra-regional tariffs through the Common Effective Preferential Tariff (CEPT) Scheme for AFTA. The Free Trade Area will usher in the market economy in Indonesia with its open and liberal policies. Every sector in Indonesia is open for investment. With the simplification of rules and regulations, Indonesia's market economy will be openly accessible for foreign investors. Slide 17#18Why Indonesia Free foreign currency exchange system In the case of business profits in particular, a foreign investor will be able to transfer the profit of his business in Indonesia straight to his homeland and convert into the currency of his homeland without any involvement by the central government. This is one of the advantages for foreign investors as there will be no complicated procedures in receiving their profits in the currency of their country. With respect to the foreign exchange systems, the central government of Indonesia does not restrict investments with regulations with the view to ease the process. Slide 18#19Why Indonesia Emerging middle class is driving Indonesia's boom According to a recent Bloomberg article, Indonesia's 240 million people are currently "basking in a consumer and resources driven boom." There are tens of millions of households on the brink of making the leap into the bankable class, the report enthuses. These emerging middle income earners - said to number 35 million - are proving eager and discerning consumers, who will seek out and pay for quality. They are a key driver of the Indonesian economy, tipped to increase by more than 6 percent this year. Slide 19#20Indonesia 10 Main Commodities 1. Textile and Product Textile 2. Electronics 3. Rubber and Article thereof 4. Palm Oil 5. Forest Products 6. Footwear 7. Automotive 8. Shrimps 9. Cocoa 10. Coffee Slide 20#21Indonesia 10 Potential Commodities 1. Leather & Leather Products 2. Medical Instrument and Appliances 3. Medicinal Herbs 4. Processed Food 5. Essential Oil 6. Fish & Fish Products 7. Handicraft 8. Jewellery 9. Spices 10. Stationery Non Paper Slide 21#22Indonesia Trade Expo October 16th - 20th, 2013 TEI 2013 will be participated by about 3.000 exhibitors and is expected to be visited by more than 10.000 international buyers As comparison, TEI 2012 has participated by more than 1.300 and visited by 5.430 international buyers from 95 countries#23The 27th Trade Expo Indonesia (TEI), has booked US$.1 billion in transactions, up 115.29 percent from $.464.5 million in 2011. Out of the $1 billion transactions, dominated by automotive and components, aircraft and components, electronics and electrical products. The figure was already "quite big" in terms of direct transactions, and it could lead to much higher transactions following what had been sealed during the event. The fact that thousands of buyers from many countries come to visit Trade Expo Indonesia every years demonstrates a high commitment of our trading partners around the world; and also a solid prove that Indonesia is one of the potential and reliable suppliers of qualified and competitive consumer products.#24Products will be displayed in TEI 2013 Palm Oil Automotive Coffee Coco a Paper products Sports equipment Electrical equipment Herbal medicine Jewelry and accessories Chemicals Furniture Rubber and rubber products Food and beverages Processed foods Building materials Leather and leather products Handicrafts Agriculture Household Products appliances Textile and Glassware Essential textile oils Footwear products#25Business & Tourism Trip to Indonesia The Indonesian Embassy will arrange Business and Tourism Trip to Indonesia on October 14th – 18th, 2013 14th: Depart from Sofia 15th: Arrive in Jakarta and check-in hotel 16th: Opening of the 28th TEI 2013 - 17th : Business meeting with the Indonesian partners 18th : Check-out from hotel#26Business & Tourism Trip to Indonesia The Indonesian Embassy will provide free accommodation for three nights at 4 star hotel for the first 10 business people who enroll for the trip before August 1st, 2013 The transportation costs will be covered by the participants, how ever the price of the airplane ticket will be discounted if the Embassy achieve agreement with the airline company#27twm NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC.COM SPECIAL INTEREST TOURISM IN JAKARTA Slide 27#28Indonesia National Monument or usually call as Monas is a monument built to remember the struggle of Indonesian heroes fighting the colonial domination. The top of Monas shaped like a flame, symbolizing a never extinguished spirit of Indonesian people. The flame was made of bronze medal which weight was 14.5 ton, and was plated with 35 kg gold. The flame has 6 meters diameter and consist of 77 concentrated parts. The height of standing pillar is 137 meters. "Beautiful Indonesia in Miniature Park" is a culture-based recreational area. It has an area of about 250 acres. The park is a synopsis of Indonesian culture, with virtually all aspects of daily life in Indonesia's provinces encapsulated in separate pavilions. Apart from that, there is a lake with a miniature of the archipelago in the middle of it, cable cars, museums, Keong Emas Imax cinema, the Theatre of My Homeland (Theater Tanah Airku) and other recreational facilities which make TMII one of the most popular tourist destination in the Indonesia. Slide 28#29On average, 400 Malaysians shop at Pasar Baru -Bandung daily. During peak season prior to Ramadhan (june-july) the number reached 9,800 people /day. Air Asia flies 4 times/day to Bandung and each flights often fully booked way ahead. Medan Batam New T Jakarta Bandung Surabaya Yogyakarta Ball SHOPPING PARADISE : MORE THAN 450 SHOPPING MALLS IN INDONESIA, ABOUT 15% IN JAKARTA how www.shutterstock.com 10534589 Slide 29#30Batam & Bintan Jakarta Kama Timp Surabaya Kal Tim D.I. Yogyakarta Bali Pos SPA DESTINATION: AFFORDABLE LUXURY Slide 30#31Arun Golf Club Rencong Golf Club Bukit Barisan Golf Graha Helvetia Golf Lagan Hill Martabe Sejahtra Royal Sumatra Tamora Golf Bintan Lagoon Ria Aceh MALAYSIA Medan Anai Resrt Golf Ulu Gadut Golf Courses Padang Bintan Golf Duri Golf Link Golf Padang Golf Rumbai Golf Batam Hills Tamarin Palm Spring Southliks Golf Tering Bay Indah Puri Golf Batam- Bintan Jaya Ancol Golf Club Cikarang Golf Club Cilandak Golf Course Matoa National Golf Pondok Indah Golf Pangkalan Jati Golf Pondok Cabe Golf Sawangan Golf Gading Raya padang Golf Imperial Club Golf Kedaton Golf Padang Golf Modern Padang Golf Permata Takara Indah Golf Klub Golf Senayan Padang Golf Kemayoran Halim Golf Course Jakarta Golf Club Padepokan Golf Krawang International Sedana Golf Bogor Golf Bukit Pelangi Golf Riverside Golf Emeralda Golf Klub Golf Jagorawi Golf Palm Hill Golf Permata Sentul Lido Golf Padang Golf Tonasal Jakarta Surabaya PHILIPHO Wanang Golf Klub Golf Rimba Iriant Club Manado Makassar Rinjani Golf Lombok Golf Kasaido Araya Golf Brawijaya Golf Bukit Darmo Golf Ciputra Golf Finna Golf Golf Graha Family Pakuwon Golf Padang Golf The Taman Dayu Golf Yani Golf Banten Bandung Bandung Giri Gahana Golf Bandung Indah Golf Dago Indah Golf Golf Arcamanik Ngamplang Garut Course DI Yogyakarta Central Java Adisucipto Golf Club Borobudur International Golf Grand Candi Golf Hyatt Golf Merapi Golf Padang Golf Lombok The Grand Bali Beach Golf Course Bali Golf Bali Handara Kosaido Nirwana Bali Golf Wantilan Golf Papua DIRWARA BALLE LING Golf Coungement GOLF COURSES: JUST A TEE – OFF AWAY - Slide 31#32Thank You Slide 32