The rise of Indonesian films: Opportunities and challenges
Dec 20, 2024
The holiday season is here, and for many Indonesians, watching films is the top choice for quality
Indonesia economic outlook 2023
Indonesia Economic Outlook 2023 explores the five reasons that Indonesia will prosper in the next decade.
Indonesia’s economy is on the right track. The Q2 2023 GDP data shows that it grew by 5% from the same quarter last year. Indonesia has not only bounced back to the pre-pandemic levels, but also surpassed them. As businesses grow, so does the size of workforce they can employ. This enables Indonesia’s substantial labor force to further contribute to this growth. The continuously increasing young and urban population also plays a significant role in this process.
5-minute read
Cimigo believes Indonesia’s economy will keep growing over the next ten years. There are five catalysts that we have identified that will propel this growth.
The Indonesia economic outlook 2023 report explores the five reasons that Indonesia will prosper in the next decade:
Indonesia is a vast country, home to nearly 300 million people, with a positive growth rate of 1.13%. Approximately half of them are working-age population. A low dependency ratio of 0.6 per employed person indicates a substantial workforce supply, with the majority being relatively young (44% are aged 20 – 39 years old).
Furthermore, there is a continuous urbanization of individuals in their productive age years. Therefore, the next challenge is to prepare them with the necessary qualifications and skills.
In Q2 of 2023, Indonesia enjoys a GDP growth of 5.2% compared to the same quarter in 2022. Industrial production grows by 4.9% and manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) increases by 5% (Jun ’23 vs Jun ’22). Investment from outside of Indonesia is increasing, with a 47% increase in foreign direct investment disbursements. However, the trade surplus has suffered due to decrease in total value of exports and imports by 18% and 6% respectively.
Despite this setback, it is estimated that Indonesia will continue the positive trend overall and experience an approximate 5% increase in GDP in 2024.
As of the full year 2022, Indonesia, with a GDP of US$1.31 trillion, is ranked as the #16 largest economy in the world. However, Indonesia is still a developing nation. The GDP per capita is merely US$4,783, which is significantly lower than some other Southeast Asian countries such as Singapore, Malaysia, and Thailand. Only 49% of adults aged 18 years old or older have bank accounts, despite a 78% internet penetration rate. Nevertheless, Indonesia’s consumer market remains attractive to advertisers, who spend US$19 billion to reach them in 2022.
In terms of contribution, the top contributors are manufacturing, agriculture, mining, and the trade sector. Export values of the first three sectors have been flourishing over the past two years. Notably, palm oil and coffee are among Indonesia’s top exported goods. Despite the decline compared to the same period in 2022, Indonesia is actively striving to achieve its target trade surplus for 2023, which is set at US$38.5 billion. A striking example of this effort is the 71% increase in total mining exports, driven by coal, copper ores, and lignite.
In addition, there are notable gainers: transportation & warehousing and accommodation & F&B sectors. The number of vehicles operating in Indonesia is steadily increasing, and national motor vehicle production has also grown by 8.3%. Regarding the latter sector, there has been an increase in the number of visits by both international and domestic tourists to Indonesia over the past year. International tourist arrivals have surged by 250%, while domestic tourist visits have increased by 13%. The occupancy rate of starred hotels is at 47% with 3.75% growth, primarily driven by 4-stars and 5-stars hotels. People are choosing Indonesia as their holiday destination, and it is not limited to Bali alone. Interestingly, Riau and Jambi have also experienced over 5% growth in holiday trips.
Indonesia entrepreneurs are displaying growing business confidence as indicated by an 18% increase of Business Tendency Index (BTI) during Q2 2023 compared to the same period last year. Sources of investment are relatively balanced between domestic and international origins. In addition to West Java, Central Sulawesi is also one of the provinces with a significant amount of investment.
The retail sector continues to recover, now at US$455 billion in sales value. This figure is now higher than the pre-COVID condition. However, the growth rate remains modest with only 3% from 2021 to 2022, which is slightly below the 5.51% inflation rate for the same period.
Businesses are going digital and those who have done so, are continuing to do it. From 2021 to 2022, there was a 22% increase of Gross Merchandise Value (GMV) in the overall digital economy, a clear indication that having digital presence yields both short-term and long-term benefits for businesses. 63% of Indonesians are making online purchases at least once a week, ranking Indonesia 6th in the world in this regard. Preferred e-commerce platforms are currently Shopee and Tokopedia, but we anticipate the rise of TikTok shop in the near future.
End.
The rise of Indonesian films: Opportunities and challenges
Dec 20, 2024
The holiday season is here, and for many Indonesians, watching films is the top choice for quality
Indonesia Consumer Trends 2024
Dec 07, 2024
As Southeast Asia’s largest economy, Indonesia is poised for remarkable transformation in
Vietnam retail banking 2024
Dec 02, 2024
Vietnam’s retail banking sector is in a transformative phase, with digital adoption accelerating
Minh Thu - Consumer Market Insights Manager
Travis Mitchell - Executive Director
Malcolm Farmer - Managing Director
Hy Vu - Head of Research Department
Joe Nelson - New Zealand Consulate General
Steve Kretschmer - Executive Director
York Spencer - Global Marketing Director
Laura Baines - Programmes Snr Manager
Mai Trang - Brand Manager of Romano
Hanh Dang - Product Marketing Manager
Luan Nguyen - Market Research Team Leader
Max Lee - Project Manager
Chris Elkin - Founder
Ronald Reagan - Deputy Group Head After Sales & CS Operation
Chad Ovel - Partner
Private English Language Schools - Chief Executive Officer
Rick Reid - Creative Director
Janine Katzberg - Projects Director
Anya Nipper - Project Coordination Director
Dr. Jean-Marcel Guillon - Chief Executive Officer
Joyce - Pricing Manager
Matt Thwaites - Commercial Director
Aashish Kapoor - Head of Marketing
Kelly Vo - Founder & Host
Thanyachat Auttanukune - Board of Management
Hamish Glendinning - Business Lead
Thuy Le - Consumer Insight Manager
Richard Willis - Director
Ha Dinh - Project Lead
Geert Heestermans - Marketing Director
Louise Knox - Consumer Technical Insights
Aimee Shear - Senior Research Executive
Dennis Kurnia - Head of Consumer Insights
Tania Desela - Senior Product Manager
Thu Phung - CTI Manager
Linda Yeoh - CMI Manager
Cimigo’s market research team in Vietnam and Indonesia love to help you make better choices.
Cimigo provides market research solutions in Vietnam and Indonesia that will help you make better choices.
Cimigo provides a range of consumer marketing trends and market research on market sectors and consumer segments in Vietnam and Indonesia.
Cimigo provides a range of free market research reports on market sectors and consumer segments in Vietnam and Indonesia.
Please enter the information for free download.
The report will be sent to your email.
When downloading our reports, you agree to be contacted for marketing purposes.
Vui lòng điền thông tin vào biểu mẫu bên dưới để tải về báo cáo miễn phí.
Báo cáo sẽ được gửi vào email bạn điền ở bên dưới.
Khi tải xuống các báo cáo của chúng tôi, bạn đồng ý được liên hệ cho mục đích tiếp thị.
Xin cảm ơn. Một email kèm với đường dẫn tải báo cáo đã được gửi đến bạn.