Why Indonesia?

In the past year, Indonesia’s GDP has reflected stable economic growth, underscoring its crucial role in the global economy.

Indonesia has the largest economy in ASEAN, and its economy has developed significantly for ten years in a row

The overall GDP in 2022 was 1.04 trillion US dollars. Many of Indonesia’s commodity exports are experiencing high pricing.: • In 2024, Indonesia’s nominal GDP reached around USD 1.396 trillion. This steady growth highlights Indonesia’s resilience and expanding role as the largest economy in ASEAN.

A substantial middle-class group of approximately 88 million individuals is predicted to grow to 140 million by 2030.

Rapid GDP expansion. 5.3% real GDP growth in 2021-2022.: • For the second quarter of 2025 (Q2 2025), real GDP growth was recorded at 5.12% yoy.

E7 (one of the world’s key developing markets) is anticipated to become the world’s sixth largest economy by 2030.

Indonesia’s Fourth Most Populous Country

There are 275 million people in the country.

The population was younger, with a median age of 29.3 years.

The number of children under 14 is 70 million.

Newborn infant about 25.4 million people a year.

Indonesia’s per capita income and consumption expenditure are growing

Indonesia’s per capita income and consumption expenditures are growing.

As of 2024–2025, Indonesia has experienced significant economic developments in terms of per capita income and consumer spending:

  1. Per Capita Income: Indonesia’s GDP per capita in 2024 stood at around USD 4,925.43, and according to BPS, the figure reached approximately Rp 78.6 million (~USD 4,960.3). This increase reflects the growing average economic output per person and highlights Indonesia’s stronger positioning in the global economy.
  2. Consumer Spending Growth: In 2025, consumer spending rose further to IDR 1,813,460.30 billion in Q2, up from IDR 1,759,281.90 billion in Q1, showing resilient purchasing activity despite global economic headwinds.

These figures reflect Indonesia’s growing economy and the increasing purchasing power of its population. The rise in per capita income alongside growing consumer expenditure suggests an overall improvement in the standard of living and economic well-being of the Indonesian population.