The document summarizes Indonesia's domestic and foreign direct investment realization for Q4 and full year 2015. Some key points:
- Total investment in Q4 2015 was Rp145.4 trillion, a 20.8% increase from Q4 2014. Full year 2015 investment was Rp545.4 trillion, up 17.8% over 2014.
- The top sectors by investment in Q4 2015 were electricity/gas/water (15.1%), non-metallic minerals (9.9%) and metal/machinery (9.2%). Java received 53.2% of investment in Q4 2015.
- Major sources of foreign direct investment in Q4 2015 came from Singapore,
Press Release- Indonesia Investment Realization (Q4 and Jan-Dec 2014)Arita Soenarjono
The document summarizes investment realization in Indonesia for Quarter IV and January-December 2014 compared to the same periods in 2013. Some key highlights:
1. Total investment realization was Rp 120.4 trillion in Q4 2014, a 14.3% increase from Q4 2013. For January-December 2014, investment was Rp 463.1 trillion, a 16.2% increase over the same period in 2013.
2. By type of investment, DDI increased 22.3% in Q4 2014 and 21.8% for January-December 2014 compared to the previous years. FDI grew 10.5% and 13.5% respectively.
3. Major sectors for investment in
The document summarizes investment realization in Indonesia for Quarter II and January-June 2015. Some key points:
- Total investment realization was Rp 135.1 trillion in Q2 2015, an increase of 8.4% from Q1 2015 and 16.3% from Q2 2014. For January-June 2015, total investment was Rp 259.7 trillion, up 16.6% from the same period in 2014.
- By sector, top investments in Q2 2015 were in transportation/warehousing/telecom, mining, and construction for FDI, and food, chemicals/pharma, and electricity/gas/water for DDI.
- Geographically, top investment locations in
El documento contiene instrucciones repetidas para buscar 10 letras en diarios o revistas y pegarlas dentro de un pingüino, seguido de las letras "P p" repetidas.
PRess Release Investment Realization reached target in 2015Arita Soenarjono
Indonesia's investment realization in 2015 exceeded its target, reaching Rp 545.4 trillion, up 17.8% from the previous year. Domestic direct investment increased 15% while foreign direct investment rose 19.2%. Investment realization outside of Java Island, particularly in Kalimantan, Sumatra and Sulawesi, saw significant increases compared to the previous year. The Indonesian government aims to further boost investment outside Java to promote balanced regional development.
Señales de tráfico o señales de tránsito son los signos usados en la vía pública para impartir la información 1 necesaria a los usuarios que transitan por un camino o carretera, en especial los conductores de vehículos y peatones.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Press Release- Indonesia Investment Realization (Q4 and Jan-Dec 2014)Arita Soenarjono
The document summarizes investment realization in Indonesia for Quarter IV and January-December 2014 compared to the same periods in 2013. Some key highlights:
1. Total investment realization was Rp 120.4 trillion in Q4 2014, a 14.3% increase from Q4 2013. For January-December 2014, investment was Rp 463.1 trillion, a 16.2% increase over the same period in 2013.
2. By type of investment, DDI increased 22.3% in Q4 2014 and 21.8% for January-December 2014 compared to the previous years. FDI grew 10.5% and 13.5% respectively.
3. Major sectors for investment in
The document summarizes investment realization in Indonesia for Quarter II and January-June 2015. Some key points:
- Total investment realization was Rp 135.1 trillion in Q2 2015, an increase of 8.4% from Q1 2015 and 16.3% from Q2 2014. For January-June 2015, total investment was Rp 259.7 trillion, up 16.6% from the same period in 2014.
- By sector, top investments in Q2 2015 were in transportation/warehousing/telecom, mining, and construction for FDI, and food, chemicals/pharma, and electricity/gas/water for DDI.
- Geographically, top investment locations in
El documento contiene instrucciones repetidas para buscar 10 letras en diarios o revistas y pegarlas dentro de un pingüino, seguido de las letras "P p" repetidas.
PRess Release Investment Realization reached target in 2015Arita Soenarjono
Indonesia's investment realization in 2015 exceeded its target, reaching Rp 545.4 trillion, up 17.8% from the previous year. Domestic direct investment increased 15% while foreign direct investment rose 19.2%. Investment realization outside of Java Island, particularly in Kalimantan, Sumatra and Sulawesi, saw significant increases compared to the previous year. The Indonesian government aims to further boost investment outside Java to promote balanced regional development.
Señales de tráfico o señales de tránsito son los signos usados en la vía pública para impartir la información 1 necesaria a los usuarios que transitan por un camino o carretera, en especial los conductores de vehículos y peatones.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Une rave-party illégale à dégénérée samedi 27 octobre du côté de Milan en Italie. Les sounds systems français et italiens Nonem, Hazard Unitz, Mechanika Crew et Teknomotive s'étaient réunis dans un hangar désaffecté à l'occasion des 10 ans du collectif Hazard Unitz. Mais la fête a vite pris une tournure de guérilla.
This was part of a workshop on developing policy held in the Middle East in 2011 - the workshop looked at the issues that need to be considered within public and organisational policy to address the needs of people with a disability
The document discusses forces of disruption and leveraged assets in business. It mentions exoskeletons and provides definitions from a slideshare presentation. It concludes by thanking Amitabha Saha Roy, the Global Practice Lead for Sales and Marketing at TCS, who has experience working for TCS, HP in the US, India, Japan and Europe. In his spare time, Amitabha enjoys photography and public speaking.
This document is a resume for Esraa Ahmed Ouda. It includes her contact information, career objective of seeking a challenging position allowing her to contribute to business growth through superior service. Her educational background includes a BA in Commerce and Accounting from Mansoura University in 2011. Her professional experience includes roles as an accountant, member of a non-profit awareness team, and senior training advisor. She has taken several business, English, and computer skills courses. Her skills include fluency in Arabic and good English communication abilities as well as personal skills like adaptability and teamwork. Her interests include traveling, reading, and music.
The document provides investment realization data for Indonesia in Quarter 1 of 2015. Some key points:
1. Total investment realized was Rp 124.6 trillion, an increase of 16.9% from Q1 2014 and 3.5% from Q4 2014. Domestic investment increased 22.8% and foreign investment increased 14% compared to Q1 2014.
2. By sector, top investments were in construction, electricity/gas/water, and food industry. Top foreign investment sectors were mining, machinery, and food crops.
3. By location, top provinces for investment were West Java, East Java, and Jakarta. Top foreign investment locations were West Java, East Kalimantan,
The document summarizes investment realization in Indonesia for the second quarter (Q2) and first half of 2014. Total investment in Q2 2014 was Rp116.2 trillion, a 9% increase from the previous quarter and 16.4% increase from Q2 2013. For the first half of 2014, total investment was Rp222.8 trillion, a 15.6% increase from the same period in 2013. By sector, the top investments in Q2 2014 were in electricity, gas and water supply, food industry, and transportation. The Special Territory of Jakarta and West Java received the largest investments by location.
Hanoi is described as a peaceful, green, cultural, and modern city that has experienced strong economic growth over the past decade. Key points of growth include a 7.3% average annual GDP growth from 2011-2015, foreign direct investment reaching $36 billion by 2018 with Japan as the top investor, and tourism arrivals growing to over 26 million by 2018. The development goals for 2016-2020 aim to continue economic growth of 8.5-9% annually while improving infrastructure, environment, and quality of life. In 2019, exports increased 22.5% while imports rose 7.4%, and over 14 million tourists visited as economic indicators remained strong.
The document discusses the Indonesian government's support for infrastructure development in the Batam, Bintan, Karimun (BBK) free trade zone and Riau Islands Province. It summarizes spending allocations and growth in budgets for roads, airports, ports, and other infrastructure. Central government budgets for infrastructure in the region have increased significantly in recent years, with annual growth rates of 30-50% or more for various categories. This infrastructure development is aimed at supporting the BBK free trade zone and realizing its potential as an export and investment hub through improved connectivity and business environment.
National planning law in brief fyi 2015 2016Wunna Htun
This document outlines Myanmar's national planning law and economic development targets for fiscal years 2015-2016. It includes sector-specific GDP growth targets, projected contributions of sectors to GDP, and targeted GDP growth rates for different states and regions. Key sectors like agriculture, industry, and services are broken down into sub-sectors. The investment ratio between public, cooperative, and private sectors is also provided. The national plan aims to achieve an overall GDP growth target of 9.1% for 2015-2016.
India's foreign trade includes exports of manufactured goods like textiles, gems and jewelry as well as imports of fuels, capital goods and chemicals. Exports have grown from $209 billion in 2001-02 to $314 billion in 2013-14 while imports increased from $245 billion to $469 billion over the same period. Major export partners for India include the US, UAE and China while primary import sources are China, UAE, Saudi Arabia and Switzerland. Special Economic Zones established in India have helped boost exports and attracted foreign investment, with total exports growing from $13.8 billion in 2003-04 to over $99 billion in 2008-09.
Indonesia Investment Outlook and Policy DevelopmentNurman Hartono
This document provides an overview of investment opportunities and the economic outlook in Indonesia. It summarizes that Indonesia has seen strong and stable GDP growth in recent years, averaging over 5% annually. Foreign direct investment has also increased substantially each year and is concentrated in sectors like mining, food, and manufacturing as well as on the island of Java. The document promotes Indonesia as an attractive investment destination given its large population and middle class, strategic location in Asia, and political and economic stability in recent decades.
The Nigerian stock market declined further as large companies like FBNH and Guinness lost value. Most sector indices fell with the exception of oil and gas. Trading volume also decreased. The document then provides corporate earnings results and actions for various companies. It also discusses recent developments in Nigeria's rice industry, efforts to boost domestic production, and challenges around rice imports.
Briefing on Myanmar National Planning Law (FYI 2014-2015)Wunna Htun
This document summarizes Myanmar's National Planning Law for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. It outlines the law's objectives and provisions. Key points include:
- The law has 3 chapters and was enacted on April 1, 2014 for the country's 4th year of its first 5-year short-term plan from 2011-2012 to 2015-2016.
- National plans include 20-year long-term plans, 5-year short-term plans, and annual plans. Sectoral and regional plans must complement each other.
- GDP growth targets are set for different sectors and regions, with the highest targeted at 28.2% for Naypyitaw council area and the lowest at 2% for
This document provides data on domestic and foreign investment in Pakistan from 2000-2014. It shows that foreign direct investment peaked at $3.67 billion in 2007 but declined to $0.58 billion in 2013, while domestic investment remained relatively stable between $14-19 billion per year over the same period. The document also includes data on GDP growth by economic sector from 2007-2015, with agriculture and livestock seeing overall growth but variability between years. Country-wise FDI inflows are given for several countries from 2007-2016. In conclusion, the author examines the relationship between domestic saving and investment in Pakistan and determines that capital mobility, rather than domestic saving, is a determinant of domestic investment.
Foreign Direct Investment and Indian Economy pptDr.houkat1968
This document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in India. It provides definitions of FDI and outlines its benefits for host countries, including market access, resources/assets, and efficiency gains. The document then reviews India's historical FDI inflows, noting higher growth post-1991 reforms. It analyzes FDI trends by source country, Indian state, and economic sector. Key findings include that services, construction and telecom attract most FDI, and Maharashtra, Delhi and southern states receive the majority. The document concludes that while India's FDI has increased significantly with reforms, targeted policies are still needed to maximize benefits and equitable distribution.
Une rave-party illégale à dégénérée samedi 27 octobre du côté de Milan en Italie. Les sounds systems français et italiens Nonem, Hazard Unitz, Mechanika Crew et Teknomotive s'étaient réunis dans un hangar désaffecté à l'occasion des 10 ans du collectif Hazard Unitz. Mais la fête a vite pris une tournure de guérilla.
This was part of a workshop on developing policy held in the Middle East in 2011 - the workshop looked at the issues that need to be considered within public and organisational policy to address the needs of people with a disability
The document discusses forces of disruption and leveraged assets in business. It mentions exoskeletons and provides definitions from a slideshare presentation. It concludes by thanking Amitabha Saha Roy, the Global Practice Lead for Sales and Marketing at TCS, who has experience working for TCS, HP in the US, India, Japan and Europe. In his spare time, Amitabha enjoys photography and public speaking.
This document is a resume for Esraa Ahmed Ouda. It includes her contact information, career objective of seeking a challenging position allowing her to contribute to business growth through superior service. Her educational background includes a BA in Commerce and Accounting from Mansoura University in 2011. Her professional experience includes roles as an accountant, member of a non-profit awareness team, and senior training advisor. She has taken several business, English, and computer skills courses. Her skills include fluency in Arabic and good English communication abilities as well as personal skills like adaptability and teamwork. Her interests include traveling, reading, and music.
The document provides investment realization data for Indonesia in Quarter 1 of 2015. Some key points:
1. Total investment realized was Rp 124.6 trillion, an increase of 16.9% from Q1 2014 and 3.5% from Q4 2014. Domestic investment increased 22.8% and foreign investment increased 14% compared to Q1 2014.
2. By sector, top investments were in construction, electricity/gas/water, and food industry. Top foreign investment sectors were mining, machinery, and food crops.
3. By location, top provinces for investment were West Java, East Java, and Jakarta. Top foreign investment locations were West Java, East Kalimantan,
The document summarizes investment realization in Indonesia for the second quarter (Q2) and first half of 2014. Total investment in Q2 2014 was Rp116.2 trillion, a 9% increase from the previous quarter and 16.4% increase from Q2 2013. For the first half of 2014, total investment was Rp222.8 trillion, a 15.6% increase from the same period in 2013. By sector, the top investments in Q2 2014 were in electricity, gas and water supply, food industry, and transportation. The Special Territory of Jakarta and West Java received the largest investments by location.
Hanoi is described as a peaceful, green, cultural, and modern city that has experienced strong economic growth over the past decade. Key points of growth include a 7.3% average annual GDP growth from 2011-2015, foreign direct investment reaching $36 billion by 2018 with Japan as the top investor, and tourism arrivals growing to over 26 million by 2018. The development goals for 2016-2020 aim to continue economic growth of 8.5-9% annually while improving infrastructure, environment, and quality of life. In 2019, exports increased 22.5% while imports rose 7.4%, and over 14 million tourists visited as economic indicators remained strong.
The document discusses the Indonesian government's support for infrastructure development in the Batam, Bintan, Karimun (BBK) free trade zone and Riau Islands Province. It summarizes spending allocations and growth in budgets for roads, airports, ports, and other infrastructure. Central government budgets for infrastructure in the region have increased significantly in recent years, with annual growth rates of 30-50% or more for various categories. This infrastructure development is aimed at supporting the BBK free trade zone and realizing its potential as an export and investment hub through improved connectivity and business environment.
National planning law in brief fyi 2015 2016Wunna Htun
This document outlines Myanmar's national planning law and economic development targets for fiscal years 2015-2016. It includes sector-specific GDP growth targets, projected contributions of sectors to GDP, and targeted GDP growth rates for different states and regions. Key sectors like agriculture, industry, and services are broken down into sub-sectors. The investment ratio between public, cooperative, and private sectors is also provided. The national plan aims to achieve an overall GDP growth target of 9.1% for 2015-2016.
India's foreign trade includes exports of manufactured goods like textiles, gems and jewelry as well as imports of fuels, capital goods and chemicals. Exports have grown from $209 billion in 2001-02 to $314 billion in 2013-14 while imports increased from $245 billion to $469 billion over the same period. Major export partners for India include the US, UAE and China while primary import sources are China, UAE, Saudi Arabia and Switzerland. Special Economic Zones established in India have helped boost exports and attracted foreign investment, with total exports growing from $13.8 billion in 2003-04 to over $99 billion in 2008-09.
Indonesia Investment Outlook and Policy DevelopmentNurman Hartono
This document provides an overview of investment opportunities and the economic outlook in Indonesia. It summarizes that Indonesia has seen strong and stable GDP growth in recent years, averaging over 5% annually. Foreign direct investment has also increased substantially each year and is concentrated in sectors like mining, food, and manufacturing as well as on the island of Java. The document promotes Indonesia as an attractive investment destination given its large population and middle class, strategic location in Asia, and political and economic stability in recent decades.
The Nigerian stock market declined further as large companies like FBNH and Guinness lost value. Most sector indices fell with the exception of oil and gas. Trading volume also decreased. The document then provides corporate earnings results and actions for various companies. It also discusses recent developments in Nigeria's rice industry, efforts to boost domestic production, and challenges around rice imports.
Briefing on Myanmar National Planning Law (FYI 2014-2015)Wunna Htun
This document summarizes Myanmar's National Planning Law for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. It outlines the law's objectives and provisions. Key points include:
- The law has 3 chapters and was enacted on April 1, 2014 for the country's 4th year of its first 5-year short-term plan from 2011-2012 to 2015-2016.
- National plans include 20-year long-term plans, 5-year short-term plans, and annual plans. Sectoral and regional plans must complement each other.
- GDP growth targets are set for different sectors and regions, with the highest targeted at 28.2% for Naypyitaw council area and the lowest at 2% for
This document provides data on domestic and foreign investment in Pakistan from 2000-2014. It shows that foreign direct investment peaked at $3.67 billion in 2007 but declined to $0.58 billion in 2013, while domestic investment remained relatively stable between $14-19 billion per year over the same period. The document also includes data on GDP growth by economic sector from 2007-2015, with agriculture and livestock seeing overall growth but variability between years. Country-wise FDI inflows are given for several countries from 2007-2016. In conclusion, the author examines the relationship between domestic saving and investment in Pakistan and determines that capital mobility, rather than domestic saving, is a determinant of domestic investment.
Foreign Direct Investment and Indian Economy pptDr.houkat1968
This document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in India. It provides definitions of FDI and outlines its benefits for host countries, including market access, resources/assets, and efficiency gains. The document then reviews India's historical FDI inflows, noting higher growth post-1991 reforms. It analyzes FDI trends by source country, Indian state, and economic sector. Key findings include that services, construction and telecom attract most FDI, and Maharashtra, Delhi and southern states receive the majority. The document concludes that while India's FDI has increased significantly with reforms, targeted policies are still needed to maximize benefits and equitable distribution.
Domestic and foreign direct investment in Indonesia steadily increased in 2014, surpassing annual targets. In the fourth quarter of 2014, total investment realization reached Rp 120.4 trillion, a 14.3% increase over the same period in 2013. Domestic direct investment grew 22.3% to Rp 41.7 trillion while foreign direct investment increased 10.5% to Rp 78.7 trillion. For all of 2014, total investment realization was Rp 463.1 trillion, up 16.2% from 2013, with domestic investment growing 21.8% and foreign investment increasing 13.5%. Key sectors attracting investment included mining, manufacturing, and agriculture.
Indian tourism contributes 0.8% to the world market and could contribute Rs. 8,50,000 crores to India's GDP by 2020. Foreign tourist arrivals have increased yearly between 2010-2012. Tourism provides both direct and indirect employment in India. Comprehensive tourism planning considers economic, environmental, social and institutional factors and follows a process of gathering information, developing goals and action plans. The 12th five year plan aims to increase India's international tourist share to 1% by providing improved tourism facilities and infrastructure development projects across various states.
The document discusses South Africa's manufacturing sector and industrial policy. It notes that the manufacturing sector's contribution to GDP has declined while services have increased. The three largest manufacturing subsectors are food and beverages, petroleum and chemicals, and metals and machinery. KwaZulu-Natal province has a large manufacturing sector concentrated in food, chemicals and metals. Government industrial policy aims to diversify the economy, promote labour-intensive industries, support disadvantaged groups, and develop regional industries and the knowledge economy. Specific sectors discussed include automotives, renewable energy, and green industries.
The SOCCSKSARGEN Regional Development Report (RDR) 2015 is highly significant because it presents an assessment of the targets of the penultimate year of the targets of the Updated Regional Development Plan (RDP), 2013-2016. It also provides information on the extent of the achievement of the final year targets of the region’s Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), which were estimated over a 25-year period starting in 1990.
The document provides an overview of industrial real estate market trends in Austin, Texas for the fourth quarter of 2015. It includes data on vacancy rates, average asking rental rates, available square footage, and absorption across various Austin submarkets for both warehouse and flex/R&D properties over the past eight quarters. The report aims to help commercial real estate clients make informed decisions with its analysis of current market conditions and quarterly trends.
- Utah exports to Saudi Arabia grew 35% in 2011 and 55% in 2012 YTD, led by industrial machinery, toys, and optic/medical instruments.
- The Saudi economy is projected to grow over 4.5% in 2011, with non-oil sectors like construction and transport growing even faster.
- Major market opportunities for Utah companies exist in infrastructure, utilities, IT, and water projects, with the Saudi government committing billions for development.
Similar to BKPM Investment_Realization_Q4_2015_and_Jan-Dec_2015 (20)
2. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. QUARTER IV AND JANUARY - DECEMBER 2015: In Comparison with 2014
II. QUARTER IV 2015: Sector, Location, and Country of Origin
III. JANUARY – DECEMBER 2015: Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
IV. Indonesian Labor Absorption
V. PROGRESS OF INVESTMENT REALIZATION 2010 – DECEMBER 2015
3. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
3
I. Quarter IV and January - December 2015: In Comparison with 2014
4. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
4
*) Revised 2015 Investment Target, BKPM’s Strategic Planning 2015 - 2019
**) Achievements January - September 2015 towards 2015 target
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015
Investment value in Quarter IV 2015 is the investment realization during three
consequtive months of reporting period (October- December 2015) based on the
investment realization report from DDI and FDI companies in Indonesia
Oil and Gas, Banking, Non-Bank Financial Institution, Insurance, Leasing, and Home
Industry are excluded
The investment value is in Rp Trillion (T) and the currency rate of US$ 1= Rp 12,500
based on Revised State Budget 2015
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015: Rp 145,4 T, increases around 3.6% from
Quarter III 2015 (Rp 140,3 T) or increases around 20,8% from Quarter IV 2014 (Rp
120,4 T)
Investment realization in January – December 2015: Rp 545,4 T, increases around
17,8% from that in January - December 2014 (Rp 463,1 T)
DDI: Domestic Direct Investment
FDI: Foreign Direct Investment
Quarter IV and January - December 2015 : In Comparison With 2014
Quarter IV 2015 y-o-y q-o-q
DDI 10.8% -3.3%
FDI 26.0% 7.2%
TOTAL 20.8% 3.6%
Jan-Dec 2015 y-o-y
DDI 15.0%
FDI 19.2%
TOTAL 17.8%
Q I 2014 Q II 2014 Q III 2014 Q IV 2014
Jan-Dec
2014
Q I 2015 Q II 2015 Q III 2015 Q IV 2015
Jan-Dec
2015
Terget
2015*)
Achievemen
ts
**)
TOTAL 106,6 116,2 119,9 120,4 463,1 124,6 135,1 140,3 145,4 545,4 519,5 105,0%
DDI 34,6 38,2 41,6 41,7 156,1 42,5 42,9 47,8 46,2 179,5 175,8 102,1%
FDI 72,0 78,0 78,3 78,7 307,0 82,1 92,2 92,5 99,2 365,9 343,7 106,5%
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550RpTrillion
5. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
5
Investment Realization in Quarter IV and January - December 2015 Compared
to The Same Period in 2014 : DDI and FDI
Quarter IV 2014 Quarter IV 2015
Jan-Dec 2014 Jan-Dec 2015
1. Quarter IV 2014 and Quarter IV 2015 : DDI dan FDI
2. Jan-Dec 2014 and Jan-Dec 2015 : DDI and FDI
T= Trillion
Quarter IV and January – December 2015 : In Comparison With 2014
DDI
Rp 41.7 T
(34.6%)
FDI
Rp 78.7 T
(65.4%)
DDI
Rp 156.1 T
(33.7%)
FDI
Rp 307.0 T
(66.3%)
DDI
Rp 46.2 T
(31.8%)
FDI
Rp 99.2 T
(68.2%)
DDI
Rp 179.5 T
(32.9%)
FDI
Rp 365.9 T
(67.1%)
6. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
6
Investment Realization in Quarter IV and January – December 2015
Compared to The Same Period in 2014: Java and Outside Java
Quarter IV 2014 Quarter IV 2015
Jan-Dec 2014 Jan-Dec 2015
Quarter IV and January - December 2015 : In Comparison With 2014
1. Quarter IV 2014 and Quarter IV 2015 : Java and Outside Java
2. Jan-Dec 2014 and Jan-Dec 2015 : Java and Outside Java
T= Trillion
Java
Rp 70.0T
(58.1%)
Outside Java
Rp 50.4 T
(41.9%)
Java
Rp 263.3 T
(56.9%)
Outside
Java
Rp 199.8 T
(43.1%)
Java
Rp 77.3 T
(53.2%)
Outside Java
Rp 68.1 T
(46.8%)
Java
Rp 296.7 T
(54.4%)
Outside Java
Rp 248.7 T
(45.6%)
7. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
7
II. Quarter IV 2015 :
Sector, Location, and Country Of Origin
8. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
8
FDI
DDI DDI + FDI
T= Trillion
B= Billion
Quarter IV 2015 : Sector, Location, and Country of Origin
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015: Based on Sector
Electricity, Gas
and Water Supply
Rp 21.9 T
(15.1%)
Non Metallic
Mineral Industry
Rp 14.4 T
(9.9%)
Metal, Machinery
and Electronic
Industry
Rp 13,.4 T
(9.2%)
Real Estates,
Industrial Estates
and Office
Building
Rp 12.5 T
(8.6%)
Mining
Rp 11.4 T
(7.8%)
Others
Rp 71.8 T
(49.4%)
Non Metallic
Mineral Industry
Rp 8.6 T
(18.6%)
Construction
Rp 7.5 T
(16.3%)
Food Industry
Rp 6.4 T
(13.9%)
Chemical and
Pharmaceutical
Industry
Rp 4.7 T
(10.1%)
Electricity, Gas
and Water
Supply
Rp 4.5 T
(9.7%)
Others
Rp 14,5 T
(31,4%)
Electricity, Gas
and Water Supply
US$ 1.4 B
(17.5%)
Metal, Machinery
and Electronic
Industry
US$ 1.0 B
(12.2%)
Real Estates,
Industrial Estates
and Office
Building
US$ 0.9 B
(12.0%)
Mining
US 0.9 B
(11.5%)
Food Crops and
Plantation
US$ 0.7 B
(8.2%)
Others
US$ 3.0 B
(38.6%)
9. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
9
NO SECTOR
INVESTMENT
(US$ Million)
PROJECT
1 Electricity, Gas and Water Supply 1,393.1 111
2 Metal, Machinery and Electronic Industry 965.6 726
3 Real Estates, Industrial Estates and
Office Building
952.3 246
4 Mining 909.9 366
5 Food Crops and Plantation 650.9 233
6 Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industry 478.3 353
7 Transportation, Warehouse and
Telecommunication
473.4 182
8 Non Metallic Mineral Industry 460.7 107
9 Food Industry 360.1 525
10 Paper and Printing Industry 282.1 94
11 Trade and Reparation 231.0 1,828
12 Textile Industry 158.8 335
13 Rubber and Plastic Industry 136.2 250
14 Transport Equipment and Other
Transport Industry
112.1 289
15 Hotel dan Restaurant 108.0 473
16 Other Services 87.1 890
17 Livestock 60.2 61
18 Construction 33.4 129
19 Leather Goods and Footwear Industry 33.1 104
20 Other Industries 31.6 206
21 Wood Industry 9.3 60
22 Medical Instrument, Precision, Optic and
Watch Industry
6.4 8
23 Forestry 4.1 20
24 Fishery 1.0 41
TOTAL 7,938.7 7,637
FDIDDI
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015: Based on Sector
NO SECTOR
INVESTMENT
(Rp Billion)
PROJECT
1 Non Metallic Mineral Industry 8,595.9 48
2 Constuction 7,534.2 50
3 Food Industry 6,424.9 309
4 Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industry 4,653.7 132
5 Electricity, Gas and Water Supply 4,500.4 78
6 Transportation, Warehouse and
Telecommunication
3,947.3 58
7 Paper and Printing Industry 2,936.3 57
8 Food Crops and Plantation 2,471.4 110
9 Rubber and Plastic Industry 1,374.8 147
10 Metal, Machinery and Electronic Industry 1,365.3 130
11 Real Estates, Industrial Estates and
Office Building
621.9 108
12 Hotel dan Restaurant 418.2 119
13 Textile Industry 307.1 87
14 Other Services 245.5 49
15 Forestry 225.9 4
16 Wood Industry 187.0 23
17 Trade and Reparation 173.5 222
18 Other Industries 103.3 22
19 Mining 36.7 30
20 Transport Equipment and Other
Transport Industry
33.1 34
21 Livestock 18.2 14
22 Fishery 2.9 7
23 Leather Goods and Footwear Industry 0.0 3
TOTAL 46,177.5 1,841
Quarter IV 2015 : Sector, Location, and Country of Origin
10. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
10
FDI
DDI
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015: Based on Location
Quarter IV 2015 : Sector, Location, and Country of Origin
DDI+FDI
T= Trillion
B= Billion
East Java
Rp 16.9 T
(36.5%)
Central Java
Rp 5.1 T
(11.0%)Sout Sulawesi
Rp 4.4 T
(9.5%)
Riau
Rp 2.8 T
(6.0%)
Banten
Rp 2.7 T
(5.9%)
Others
Rp 14.3 T
(31.1%)
Special Teritory
of Jakarta
US$ 1.4 B
(17.2%)
Banten
US$ 0.9 B
(11.7%)
East Java
US$ 0.9 B
(11.5%)
Central
Kalimantan
US$ 0.7 B
(8.3%)
East Kalimantan
US$ 0.6 B
(7.7%)
Others
US$ 3.4 B
(43.6%)
East Java
Rp 28.3 T
(19.5%)
Special Teritory of
Jakarta
Rp 17.4 T
(12.0%)
Banten
Rp 14.3 T
(9.8%)West Java
Rp 9.1 T
(6.3%)
Central
Kalimantan
Rp 8.8 T
(6.1%)
Others
Rp 67.5 T
(46.3%)
11. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
11
NO LOCATION
INVESTMENT
(US$ Million)
PROJECT
1 Special Teritory of Jakarta 1,363.7 2,196
2 Banten 925.9 820
3 East Java 910.8 262
4 Central Kalimantan 659.8 113
5 East Kalimantan 613.3 237
6 West Java 550.0 1.907
7 Central Sulawesi 460.6 79
8 South Kalimantan 448.0 60
9 North Sumatera 306.1 161
10 Riau 265.3 98
11 Central Java 237.0 306
12 West Kalimantan 188.7 89
13 West Nusa Tenggara 187.8 120
14 South Sumatera 161.0 42
15 Riau Islands 125.4 216
16 West Papua 121.7 30
17 North Maluku 70.8 19
18 South Sulawesi 69.0 66
19 Papua 65.7 41
20 Bali 41.0 338
21 North Kalimantan 35.3 32
22 East Nusa Tenggara 31.3 32
23 Southeast Sulawesi 30.5 60
24 Lampung 21.6 21
25 West Sumatera 19.4 50
26 North Sulawesi 11.2 76
27 Spesial Region of Yogyakarta 4.9 64
28 Gorontalo 3.4 16
29 Jambi 3.2 20
30 Aceh 3.0 24
31 Bangka Belitung Islands 1.7 18
32 Bengkulu 1.2 7
33 West Sulawesi 0.4 7
34 Maluku 0.0 10
TOTAL 7,938.7 7,637
FDIDDI
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015 : Based on Location
NO LOCATION
INVESTMENT
(Rp Billion)
PROJECT
1 East Java 16,877.5 217
2 Central Java 5,088.1 186
3 South Sulawesi 4,386.0 143
4 Riau 2,780.0 57
5 Banten 2,747.3 185
6 West Java 2,238.5 383
7 South Sumatera 2,049.5 22
8 East Nusa Tenggara 1,294.7 6
9 North Sumatera 1,189.5 57
10 Southeast Sulawesi 1,137.0 29
11 South Kalimantan 1,099.3 38
12 West Kalimantan 942.1 36
13 East Kalimantan 797.1 73
14 Central Kalimantan 543.9 24
15 Special Teritory of Jakarta 409.6 171
16 Aceh 399.9 21
17 North Kalimantan 390.1 5
18 Jambi 337.7 12
19 Papua 279.4 12
20 North Sulawesi 239.4 12
21 Bengkulu 215.1 7
22 Central Sulawesi 192.5 13
23 Bangka Belitung Islands 134.0 8
24 West Sulawesi 99.9 8
25 West Nusa Tenggara 82.7 5
26 Gorontalo 54.3 3
27 Spesial Region of Yogyakarta 53.0 23
28 West Sumatera 43.5 23
29 Lampung 33.7 5
30 Bali 24.8 29
31 Riau Islands 13.9 24
32 West Papua 3.5 4
TOTAL 46,177.5 1,841
Quarter IV 2015 : Sector, Location, and Country of Origin
12. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
12
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015 : Based on Country of Origin
Quarter IV 2015 : Sector, Location, and Country of Origin
B= Billion
Singapore
US$ 2.4 B
(29.6%)
Hong Kong
US$ 0.5 B
(6.6%)
Netherlands
US$ 0.4 B
(5.0%)
Japan
US$ 0.4 B
(4.8%)
China
US$ 0.2 B
(2.8%)
Others
US$ 4.0 B
(51.2%)
13. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
13
NO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INVESTMENT(US$ Million) PROJECT
1 Singapore 2,349.75 1,280
2 Hong Kong 520.59 171
3 Netherlands 399.49 174
4 Japan 382.01 969
5 China 222.31 366
6 South Korea 210.81 1,005
7 Malaysia 159.77 363
8 Seychelles 109.92 18
9 Australia 63.36 173
10 British Virgin Islands 59.72 247
11 United Kingdom 58.94 132
12 United State of America 39.45 104
13 France 36.63 116
14 Spain 30.68 25
15 Germany 29.90 99
16 Canada 29.90 13
17 Switzerland 24.87 44
18 India 23.98 94
19 Luxembourg 12.33 15
20 Taiwan 11.52 122
21 Mauritius 10.43 31
22 Polandia 7.14 4
23 Italy 6.13 47
24 United Arab Emirates 5.50 7
25 Thailand 4.41 37
26 Cayman Islands 3.78 29
27 Belgium 2.68 30
28 Cook Islands 2.47 1
29 West Samoa 2.05 13
30 Marshall Island 1.76 7
31 Norway 1.52 10
32 Afghanistan 1.45 2
33 New Zealand 0.93 9
34 Turkey 0,80 13
35 Rusia 0.70 3
36 Saudi Arabia 0.42 11
37 Tanzania 0.36 1
38 Sweden 0.31 17
39 Burkina Faso 0.30 2
40 Brazil 0.29 1
41 Pakistan 0.26 6
42 Venezuela 0.25 1
43 Denmark 0.18 7
Investment Realization in Quarter IV 2015 : Based on Country of Origin
NO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INVESTMENT(US$ Million) PROJECT
44 Portugal 0.15 2
45 Nigeria 0.14 1
46 Iraq 0.10 2
47 Austria 0.03 8
48 Yemen 0.02 3
49 Czech 0.01 1
50 Marocco 0.00 1
51 Brunei Darussalam 0.00 1
52 South Africa 0.00 4
53 Croatian 0.00 2
54 Ukraine 0.00 1
55 Vietnam 0.00 1
56 Cyprus 0.00 1
57 Mali 0.00 2
58 Guatemala 0.00 2
59 Bangladesh 0.00 1
60 Belize 0.00 2
61 Mexico 0.00 1
62 Finland 0.00 2
63 Colombia 0.00 1
64 Suriah 0.00 1
65 Kongo 0.00 1
66 Gibraltar 0.00 1
67 Lebanon 0.00 2
68 Argentina 0.00 1
69 Isle of Man 0.00 1
70 Bulgaria 0.00 1
71 Jordan 0.00 1
72 Azerbaijan 0.00 1
73 Sri Lanka 0.00 2
74 Philippines 0.00 3
75 Panama 0.00 5
76 Bahrain 0.00 2
77 Liberia 0.00 1
78 Channel Islands 0.00 2
79 Slovakia 0.00 2
80 Ireland 0.00 1
81 Egypt 0.00 4
82 Somalia 0.00 1
83 Sudan 0.00 2
84 Joint Countries 3,108.22 1,745
Total 7,938.72 7,638
Quarter IV 2015 : Sector, Location, and Country of Origin
14. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
14
III. January - December 2015 :
Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
15. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
15
FDI
DDI DDI + FDI
Investment Realization in January - December 2015 : Based on Sector
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
T= Trilion
B= Billion
Food Industry
Rp 24.6 T
(13.7%) Electricity, Gas, and
Water Supply
Rp 21.9 T
(12.2%)
Transportation,
Warehouse, and
Telecommunication
Rp 21.3 T
(11.9%)
Chemical and
Pharmacetical
Industry
Rp 20.7 T
(11.5%)
Non Metalic
Mineral Industry
Rp 20.5 T
(11.4%)
Others
Rp 70.5 T
(39.3%)
Mining
US$ 4.0 B
(13.7%) Transportation,
Warehouse, and
Telecommunication
US$ 3.3 B
(11.2%)
Metal, Machinery, and
Electronic
US$ 3.1 B
(10.6%)
Electricity, Gas, and
Water Supply
US$ 3.0 B
(10.4%)
Real Estates, Industrial
Estates,
and Office Building
US$ 2.4 B
(8.3%)
Others
US$ 13.4 B
(45.8%)
Transportartion,
Warehouse, and
Telecommunication
Rp 62.4 T
(11.4%) Electricity, Gas, and
Water Supply
Rp 59.8 T
(11.0%)
Mining
Rp 54.2 T
(9.9%)
Metal, Machinery,
and Electronic
Rp 46.6 T
(8.5%)
Chemical and
Pharmacetical
Industry
Rp 45.2 T
(8.3%)
Others
Rp 277.2 T
(50.8%)
16. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
16
NO SECTOR
INVESTMENT
(Rp Billion)
PROJECT
1 Food Industry 24,533.99 879
2 Electricity, Gas, and Water Supply 21,946.84 247
3 Transportation, Warehouse, and
Telecomunication
21,333.87 213
4 Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industry 20,712.45 320
5 Non Metallic Mineral Industry 20,501.70 181
6 Construction 17,165.45 178
7 Food Crops and Plantation 12,040.95 372
8 Metal, Machinery, and Electronic
Industry
7,938.39 326
9 Paper and Printing Industry 6,529.47 127
10 Real Estates, Industrial Estates, and
Office Building
6,509.94 212
11 Hotel dan Restaurant 3,977.29 257
12 Mining 3,946.83 124
13 Rubber and Plastic Industry 3,695.88 284
14 Textile Industry 2,724.51 185
15 Trade and Reparation 1,426.60 663
16 Wood Industry 1,185.33 70
17 Transport Equipment and Other
Transport Industry
1,070.81 93
18 Others Services 1,000.92 207
19 Forestry 471.81 15
20 Livestock 325.43 69
21 Fishery 274.65 18
22 Others Industry 147.36 43
23 Leather Goods and Footwear Industry 5.40 13
24 Medical Instrument, Precision, Optic and
Watch Industry
- 4
TOTAL 179,465.87 5,100
FDIDDI
NO SECTOR
INVESTMENT
(US$ Million)
PROJECT
1 Mining 4,017.20 1,066
2 Transportation, Warehouse, and
Telecomunication
3,289.89 493
3 Metal, Machinery, and Electronic
Industry
3,092.49 1,781
4 Electricity, Gas, and Water Supply 3,028.92 350
5 Real Estates, Industrial Estates, and
Office Building
2,433.58 858
6 Food Crops and Plantation 2,072.02 606
7 Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industry 1,955.75 856
8 Transport Equipment and Other
Transport Industry
1,757.26 758
9 Food Industry 1,521.18 1,306
10 Non Metallic Mineral Industry 1,302.81 277
11 Construction 954.52 358
12 Paper and Printing Industry 706.93 210
13 Rubber and Plastic Industry 694.47 567
14 Hotel dan Restaurant 650.19 1,052
15 Trade and Reparation 625.05 3,705
16 Textile Industry 433.43 670
17 Others Services 294.30 1,804
18 Leather Goods and Footwear Industry 161.58 243
19 Others Industry 83.21 385
20 Livestock 75.13 98
21 Fishery 53.10 85
22 Wood Industry 47.11 118
23 Forestry 18.98 79
24 Medical Instrument, Precision, Optic and
Watch Industry
6.87 13
TOTAL 29,275.54 17,738
Investment Realization in January – December 2015 : Based on Sector
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
17. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
17
DDI Trends Sector : 2010 – December 2015
T = Trillion
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
Manufacturing
Rp 24.4 T
(40.3%)
Services
Rp 22.8 T
(37.6%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 8.9 T
(14.7%)
Mining
Rp 3.0 T
(5.1%)
Livestock
Rp 1.2 T
(2.0%)
Forestry
Rp 0.2 T
(0.3%) Fishery
Rp 0.001 T
(0.0%)
2010
Manufacturing
Rp 38.5T
(50.7%)
Services
Rp 20.9 T
(27.6%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 9.4 T
(12.3%)
Mining
Rp 6.9 T
(9.1%)
Livestock
Rp 0.3 T
(0.3%)
Forestry
Rp 0.001 T
(0.0%)
2011
Manufacturing
Rp 49.9 T
(54.1%)
Services
Rp 21.9 T
(23.8%)
Mining
Rp 10.5 T
(11.4%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 9.6 T
(10.4%)
Forestry
Rp 0.1 T
(0.2%)
Livestock
Rp 0.1 T
(0.1%)
Fishery
Rp 0.01 T
(0.0%)
2012
Services
Rp 51.3 T
(40.0%)
Manufacturing
Rp 51.2 T
(40.0%)
Mining
Rp 18.8 T
(14.6%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 6.6 T
(5.1%)
Livestock
Rp 0.3 T
(0.3%)
2013
Services
Rp 80.6 T
(51.6%)
Manufacturing
Rp 59.0 T
(37.8%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 12.7 T
(8.1%)
Mining
Rp 3.1 T
(2.0%)
Livestock
Rp 0.7 T
(0.4%)
Fishery
Rp 0.02 T
(0.0%)
Forestry
Rp 0.0003 T
(0.0%)
2014
Manufacturing
Rp 89.0 T
(49.6%)
Services
Rp 73.4 T
(40.9%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 12.0 T
(6.7%)
Mining
Rp 4.0 T
(2.2%)
Livestock
Rp 0.3 T
(0.2%)
Fishery
Rp 0.3 T
(0.1%)
Forestry
Rp 0.5 T
(0.3%)
2015
18. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
18
FDI Trends Sector : 2010 – December 2015
B = Billion
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
Services
US$ 9.8 B
(60.7%)
Manufacturing
US$ 3.3 B
(20.6%)
MIning
US$ 2.2 B
(13.6%)
Food Crops and
Plantation
US$ 0.8 B
(4.6%)
Forestry
US$ 0.04 B
(0.2%)
Livestock
US$ 0.025 B
(0.2%)
Fishery
US$ 0.002 B
(0.1%)
2010
Services
US$ 7.8 B
(40.0%)
Manufacturing
US$ 6.8 B
(34.8%)
Mining
US$ 3.6 B
(18.6%)
Food Crops and
Plantation
US$ 1.2 B
(6.3%)
Livestock
US$ 0.02 B
(0.1%)
Forestry
US$ 0.01 B
(0.1%)
Fishery
US$ 0.01 B
(0.1%)
2011
Manufacturing
US$ 11.8 B
(47.9%)
Services
US$ 6.9 B
(28.0%)
Mining
US$ 4.2 B
(17.3%)
Food Crops and
Plantation
US$ 1.6 B
(6.5%)
Fishery
US$ 0.03 B
(0.1%)
Forestry
US$ 0.03 B
(0.1%)
Livestock
US$ 0.02 B
(0.1%)
2012
Manufacturing
US$ 15.8 B
(55.4%)
Services
US$ 6.3 B
(22.0%)
Mining
US$ 4.8 B
(16.8%)
Food Crops and
Plantation
US$ 1.6 B
(5.6%)
Forestry
US$ 0.03 B
(0.1%)
Livestock
US$ 0.01 B
(0.1%)
Fishery
US$ 0.01 B
(0.0%)
2013
Manufacturing
US$ 13.0 B
(45.6%)
Services
US$ 8.5 B
(29.9%)
Minng
US$ 4.7 B
(16.4%)
Food Crops and
Plantation
US$ 2.2 B
(7.7%)
Forestry
US$ 0.05 B
(0.2%)
Fishery
US$ 0.04 B
(0.1%)
Livestock
US$ 0.03 B
(0.1%)
2014
Manufacturing
US$ 11.8 B
(40.2%)
Services
US$ 11.3 B
(38.5%)
Mining
US$ 4.0 B
(13.7%)
Food Crops and
Plantation
US$ 2,0 B
(7,0%)
Livestock
US$ 0.1 B
(0.3%)
Fishery
US$ 0.0 B
(0.2%)
Forestry
US$ 0.0 B
(0.1%)
2015
19. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
19
T = Trillion
DDI and FDI Trends Sector : 2010 – December 2015
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
Manufacturing
Rp 89.8 T
(60.7%)
Services
Rp 30.4 T
(20.6%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 20.1 T
(13.6%)
Mining
Rp 6.8 T
(4.6%)
Livestock
Rp 0.4 T
(0.2%)
Forestry
Rp 0.2 T
(0.2%)
Fishery
Rp 0.2 T
(0.1%)
2010
Manufacturing
Rp 108.7 T
(43.3%)
Services
Rp 82.0 T
(32.7%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 41.9 T
(16.7%)
Mining
Rp 17.9 T
(7.1%)
Livestock
Rp 0.4 T
(0.2%)
Forestry
Rp 0.1 T
(0.0%) Fishery
Rp 0.1 T
(0.0%)
2011
Manufacturing
Rp 155.8 T
(49.7%)
Services
Rp 83.7 T
(26.7%)
Mining
Rp 48.8 T
(15.6%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 24.0 T
(7.7%)
Forestry
Rp 0.4 T
(0.1%)
Livestock
Rp 0.3 T
(0.1%) Fishery
Rp 0.2 T
(0.1%)
2012
Services
Rp 201.1 T
(50.5%)
Manufacturing
Rp 110.6 T
(27.7%)
Mining
Rp 64.3 T
(16.1%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 21.8 T
(5.5%)
Livestock
Rp 0.6 T
(0.2%)
Fishery
Rp 0.1 T
(0.0%)
Forestry
Rp 0.1 T
(0.0%)
2013
Manufacturing
Rp 199.1 T
(43.0%)
Services
Rp 172.3 T
(37.2%)
Mining
Rp 53.3 T
(11.5%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 36.4 T
(7.9%)
Livestock
Rp 1.0 T
(0.2%)
Forestry
Rp 0.6 T
(0.1%)
Fishery
Rp 0.4 T
(0.1%)
2014
Manufacturing
Rp 236.1 T
(43.3%)
Services
Rp 214.3 T
(39.3%)
Mining
Rp 54.2 T
(9.9%)
Food Crops and
Plantations
Rp 37.9 T
(7.0%)
Livestock
Rp 1.3 T
(0.2%)
Forestry
Rp 0.9 T
(0.2%)
Fishery
Rp 0.7 T
(0.1%)
2015
20. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
20
DDI + FDIDDI
Investment Realization in January – December 2015 : Based on Location
FDI
T= Trillion
B= Billion
West Java
Rp 98.0 T
(18.0%)
East Java
Rp 67.9 T
(12.5%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 60.8 T
(11.1%)
Banten
Rp 42.5 T
(7.8%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 39.4 T
(7.2%)
Others
Rp 236.9 T
(43.4%)
West Java
US$ 5.7 B
(19.6%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
US$ 3.6 B
(12.4%)
East Java
US$ 2.6 B
(8.9%)
Banten
US$ 2.5 B
(8.7%)
Kalimantan
Timur
US$ 2.4 B
(8.1%)
Others
US$ 12.4 B
(42.3%)
East Java
Rp 35.5 T
(19.8%)
West Java
Rp 26.3 T
(14.6%)
Special Territory
of Jakarta
Rp 15.5 T
(8.6%)
Central Java
Rp 15.4 T
(8.6%)
South Sumatera
Rp 10.9 T
(6.1%)
Others
Rp 75.9 T
(42.3%)
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
21. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
21
NO LOCATION
INVESTMENT
(US$ Million)
PROJECT
1 West Java 5,738.71 4,497
2 Special Territory of Jakarta 3,619.39 4,463
3 East Java 2,593.38 742
4 Banten 2,541.97 1,737
5 East Kalimantan 2,381.44 406
6 West Kalimantan 1,335.72 395
7 North Sumatera 1,246.10 438
8 Central Sulawesi 1,085.16 194
9 South Kalimantan 961.21 147
10 Central Kalimantan 933.57 189
11 Papua 897.05 133
12 Central Java 850.40 608
13 West Nusa Tenggara 699.38 373
14 Riau 653.39 243
15 South Sumatera 645.82 135
16 Riau Islands 640.42 594
17 Bali 495.85 832
18 West Papua 258.61 96
19 Lampung 257.73 61
20 South Sulawesi 233.35 165
21 North Kalimantan 230.92 58
22 North Maluku 203.83 62
23 Southeast Sulawesi 145.01 200
24 Jambi 107.73 104
25 Special Region of Yogyakarta 89.11 130
26 North Sulawesi 87.96 207
27 Bangka Belitung Islands 82.66 72
28 Maluku 82.39 48
29 East Nusa Tenggara 69.85 104
30 West Sumatera 57.13 127
31 Aceh 21.19 78
32 Bengkulu 20.58 32
33 Gorontalo 6.92 44
34 West Sulawesi 2.03 24
TOTAL 29,275.94 17,738
FDIDDI
NO LOCATION
INVESTMENT
(Rp Billion)
PROJECT
1 East Java 35,489.79 615
2 West Java 26,272.87 935
3 Special Territory of Jakarta 15,512.73 316
4 Central Java 15,410.71 873
5 South Sumatera 10,944.09 77
6 Banten 10,709.90 367
7 Riau 9,943.04 180
8 East Kalimantan 9,611.31 133
9 South Sulawesi 9,215.33 244
10 West Kalimantan 6,143.53 158
11 North Sumatera 4,287.42 169
12 Aceh 4,192.41 169
13 Jambi 3,540.24 82
14 South Kalimantan 2,060.36 83
15 Southeast Sulawesi 2,015.40 65
16 West Sumatera 1,552.49 77
17 East Nusa Tenggara 1,295.67 9
18 Papua 1,275.22 46
19 Central Kalimantan 1,270.12 38
20 Bali 1,250.35 59
21 West Sulawesi 1,103.80 16
22 Lampung 1,102.29 31
23 Bangka Belitung Islands 1,023.74 28
24 Central Sulawesi 968.45 39
25 North Kalimantan 921.79 21
26 Riau Islands 612.05 108
27 Bengkulu 553.92 18
28 Special Region of Yogyakarta 362.37 49
29 West Nusa Tenggara 347.85 17
30 North Sulawesi 270.63 50
31 Gorontalo 94.31 7
32 West Papua 63.45 18
33 North Maluku 48.23 3
TOTAL 179,465.87 5,100
January - December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
Investment Realization in January - December 2015 : Based on Location
22. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
22
East Java
Rp 35.5 T
(19.8%)
West Java
Rp 26.3 T
(14.6%)
Special
Territory
of Jakarta
Rp 15.5 T
(8.6%)Central Java
Rp 15.4 T
(8.6%)
South
Sumatera
Rp 10.9 T
(6.1%)
Others
Rp 75.9 T
(42.3%)
2015
January - December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
DDI Trends Location: 2010 – December 2015
West Java
Rp 15.8 T
(26.1%)
East Java
Rp 8.1 T
(13.3%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 7.9 T
(13.0%)
Banten
Rp 5.8 T
(9.6%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 18.4 T
(7.6%)
Others
Rp 18.4 T
(30.4%)
2010 West Java
Rp 11.2 T
(14.7%)
East Java
Rp 9.7 T
(12.7%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 9.3 T
(12.2%)
Riau
Rp 7.5 T
(9.8%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 6.6 T
(8.6%)
Others
Rp 31.7 T
(41.9%)
2011
East Java
Rp 21.5 T
(23.3%)
West Java
Rp 11.4 T
(12.3%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 8.5 T
(9.3%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 5.9 T
(6.4%)
Central Java
Rp 5.8 T
(6.3%)
Others
Rp 39.1 T
(42.4%)
2012
East Java
Rp 34.8 T
(27.2%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 15.8 T
(12.4%)Central Java
Rp 12.6 T
(9.8%)
West Java
Rp 9.0 T
(7.0%)
South
Kalimantan
Rp 8.3 T
(6.5%)
Others
Rp 47.7 T
(37.1%)
2013
East Java
Rp 38.1 T
(24.4%)
West Java
Rp 18.7 T
(12.0%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 17.8 T
(11.4%)
Central Java
Rp 13.6 T
(8.7%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 12.9 T
(8.2%)
Others
Rp 55.0 T
(35.3%)
2014
T= Trillion
23. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
23
West Java
US$ 5.7 B
(19.6%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
US$ 3.6 B
(12.4%)
East Java
US$ 2.6 B
(8.9%)Banten
US$ 2.5 B
(8.7%)
East
Kalimantan
US$ 2.4 B
(8.1%)
Others
US$ 12.4 B
(42.3%)
2015
January - December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
FDI Trends Location : 2010 – December 2015
Special Territory
of Jakarta
US$ 6.4 B
(39.7%)
East Java
US$ 1.8 B
(10.9%)
West Java
US$ 1.7 B
(10.4%)
Banten
US$ 1.5 B
(9.5%)
East Kalimantan
US$ 1.1 B
(6.7%)
Others
US$ 3.7 B
(22.8%)
2010 Special
Territory of
Jakarta
US$ 4.8 B
(24.8%)
West Java
US$ 3.8 B
(19.7%)
Banten
US$ 2.2 B
(11.2%)
Papua
US$ 1.3 B
(6.7%)
East Java
US$ 1.3 B
(6.7%)
Others
US$ 6.1 B
(30.9%)
2011
West Java
US$ 4.2 B
(17.1%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
US$ 4.1 B
(16.7%)
Banten
US$ 2.7 B
(11.1%)
East Java
US$ 2.3 B
(9.4%)
East
Kalimantan
US$ 2.0 B
(8.2%)
Others
US$ 9.2 B
(37.5%)
2012
West Java
US$ 7.1 B
(24.9%)
Banten
US$ 3,7 B
(13,0%)East Java
US$ 3.4 B
(11,9%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
US$ 2.6 B
(9.1%)
Papua
US$ 2.4 B
(8.2%)
Others
US$ 9.4 B
(32.9%)
2013
West Java
US$ 6.6 B
(23.0%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
US$ 4.5 B
(15.8%)
East
Kalimantan
US$ 2.1 B
(7.5%)
Banten
US$ 2.0 B
(7.1%)
East Java
US$ 1.8 B
(6.3%)
Others
US$ 11.5 B
(40.3%)
2014
B = Billion
24. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
24
West Java
Rp 98.0 T
(18.0%)
East Java
Rp 67.9 T
(12.5%)
Special
Territory
of Jakarta
Rp 60.7 T
(11.1%)
Banten
Rp 42.5 T
(7.8%)
East
Kalimanta
n
Rp 39.4 T
(7.2%)
Others
Rp 236.9 T
(43.4%)
2015
January - December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
DDI and FDI Trends Location : 2010 – December 2015
Special Territory
of Jakarta
Rp 63.4 T
(30.4%)
West Java
Rp 31.3 T
(15.0%)
East Java
Rp 24.3 T
(11.6%)
Banten
Rp 19.8 T
(9.5%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 15.9 T
(7.6%)
Others
Rp 54.2 T
(25.9 %)
2010
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 52.7 T
(21.0%)
West Java
Rp 45.8 T
(18.2%)
Banten
Rp 23.8 T
(9.5%)
East Java
Rp 21.5 T
(8.5%)
Papua
Rp 13.2 T
(5.3%)
Others
Rp 94.3 T
(37.5%)
2011
West Java
Rp 49.3 T
(15.7%)
Special
Teritory
of Jakarta
Rp 45.5 T
(14.5%)
East Java
Rp 42.2 T
(13.5%)
Banten
Rp 29.6 T
(9.4%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 23.1 T
(7.4%)
Others
Rp 123.6 T
(39.5%)
2012
West Java
Rp 76.5 T
(19.2%)
East Java
Rp 67.0 T
(16.8%)
Banten
Rp 39.0 T
(9.8%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 30.2 T
(7.6%)
East
Kalimantan
Rp 28.3 T
(7.1%)
Others
Rp 157.5 T
(39.5%)
2013
West Java
Rp 89.3 T
(19.3%)
Special
Territory of
Jakarta
Rp 66.3 T
(14.3%)
East Java
Rp 57.5 T
(12.4%)East
Kalimantan
Rp 36.0 T
(7.8%)
Banten
Rp 30.0 T
(6.5%)
Others
Rp 184.0 T
(39.7%)
2014
T = Trillion
25. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
25
Singapore
US$ 5.9 B
(20.2%)
Malaysia
US$ 3.0 B
(10.5%)
Japan
US$ 2.9 B
(9.8%)
Netherlands
US$ 1.3 B
(4.5%)
South Korea
US$ 1.2 B
(4.1%)
Others
US$ 14.9 B
(50.9%)
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
Investment Realization in January – December 2015 : Based on Country
of Origin
B= Billion
26. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
26
NO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
INVESTMENT
(US$ Million)
PROJECT
1 Singapore 5,901.18 3,012
2 Malaysia 3,076.97 913
3 Japan 2,876.99 2,030
4 Netherlands 1,307.78 421
5 South Korea 1,213.47 2,329
6 Hong Kong 937.20 422
7 United State of America 893.16 261
8 British Virgin Islands 730.52 549
9 China 628.34 1,052
10 United Kingdom 503.22 267
11 Thailand 174.17 87
12 Australia 167.97 443
13 Seychelles 143.73 44
14 France 131.57 197
15 Taiwan 107.95 275
16 Italy 104.12 118
17 Canada 103.46 34
18 Luxembourg 66.65 37
19 Switzerland 61.84 103
20 Germany 57.27 169
21 India 57.18 236
22 Spain 56.59 65
23 Mauritius 44.36 67
24 Cayman Islands 30.50 29
25 Saudi Arabia 30.36 28
26 United Arab Emirates 19.25 19
27 Poland 18.62 12
28 New Zealand 17.19 20
29 Marshall Islands 13.82 9
30 Brazil 12.99 5
31 Afghanistan 9.59 6
32 Belgium 7.44 72
33 Yemen 7.12 8
34 Turkey 3.88 25
35 West Samoa 3.71 27
36 Cook Islands 2.47 3
37 Denmark 2.02 15
38 Norway 1.83 13
39 Pakistan 1.71 35
40 Belize 1.50 11
41 Egypt 1.36 6
42 Russia 1.01 17
43 Somalia 0.90 5
44 Bulgaria 0.87 2
NO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
INVESTMENT
(US$ Million)
PROJECT
45 Czech 0.77 5
46 Iraq 0.70 8
47 Sudan 0.70 5
48 Tanzania 0.67 1
49 Lebanon 0.56 6
50 Panama 0.53 10
51 Portugal 0.50 4
52 Nigeria 0.45 6
53 Guatemala 0.38 4
54 Bangladesh 0.35 4
55 Sweden 0.31 18
56 Burkina Faso 0.30 3
57 Austria 0.27 16
58 Venezuela 0.25 2
59 Jordan 0.23 6
60 Sri Lanka 0.21 3
61 Cameroon 0.20 2
62 Philippines 0.14 15
63 Argentina 0.11 2
64 Guinea 0.10 4
65 Isle of Man 0.09 3
66 Channel Islands 0.08 3
67 South Africa 0.07 7
68 Vietnam 0.06 6
69 Ireland 0.05 4
70 Scotland 0.02 2
71 Syria 0.02 6
72 Kyrgyzstan 0.01 2
73 Marocco 0.00 4
74 Qatar 0.00 2
75 Bahrain - 1
76 Azerbaijan - 4
77 Slovakia - 1
78 Libya - 1
79 Kenya - 1
80 Kongo - 1
81 Liberia - 8
82 Algeria - 5
83 Colombia - 1
84 Finland - 6
85 Hungarian - 10
86 Mexico - 1
NO
COUNTRY OF
ORIGIN
INVESTMENT
(US$ Million)
PROJECT
87 Ukraine - 2
88 Brunei Darussalam - 3
89 Mali - 1
90 Slovenia - 2
91 Cyprus - 3
92 Barbados - 4
93 Croatian - 1
94 Gibraltar - 1
95 Joint Countries 9,734.01 4,043
Total 29,275.94 17,738
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
Investment Realization in January – December 2015 : Based on Country of Origin
27. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
27
Singapore
US$ 5.9 B
(20.2%)
Malaysia
US$ 3.0 B
(10.5%)
Japan
US$ 2.9 B
(9.8%)
Netherlands
US$ 1.3 B
(4.5%)
South Korea
US$ 1.2 B
(4.1%)
Others
US$ 14.9 B
(50.9%)
2015
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
FDI Trends by Country of Origin (Top 5) : 2010 – December 2015
Singapore
US$ 5.0 B
(30.9%)
UK
US$ 1.9 B
(11.6%)
USA
US$ 0.9 B
(5.7%)
Japan
US$ 0.7 B
(4.4%)
Netherlands
US$ 0.6 B
(3.8%)
Others
US$ 7.1 B
(43.6%)
2010
Singapore
US$ 5.1 B
(26.3%)
Japan
US$ 1.5 B
(7.8%)
USA
US$ 1.5 B
(7.6%)Netherlands
US$ 1.4 B
(6.9%)
South Korea
US$ 1.2 B
(6.3%)
Others
US$ 8.8 B
(45.1%)
2011
Singapore
US$4.9 B
(19.8%)
Japan
US$ 2.5 B
(10.0%)
South Korea
US$ 1.9 B
(7.9%)
USA
US$ 1.2 B
(5.1%)
Mauritius
US$ 1.1 B
(4.3%)
Others
US$ 13.0 B
(52.9%)
2012
Japan
US$ 4.7 B
(16.5%)
Singapore
US$ 4.7 B
(16.3%)
USA
US$ 2.4 B
(8.5%)
South Korea
US$ 2.2 B
(7.7%)
UK
US$ 1.1 B
(3.8%)
Others
US$ 13.5 B
(47.2%)
2013
Singapore
US$ 5.8 B
(20.4%)
Japan
US$ 2.7 B
(9.5%)
Malaysia
US$ 1.8 B
(6.2%)
Netherlands
US$ 1.7 B
(6.1%)UK
US$ 1.6 B
(5.6%)
Others
US$ 14.9 B
(52.2%)
2014
B = Billion
28. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
28
Singapore
US$ 5.9 B
(20.2%)
Malaysia
US$ 3.0 B
(10.5%)
Japan
US$ 2.9 B
(9.8%)
Netherlands
US$ 1.3 B
(4.5%)
South Korea
US$ 1.2 B
(4.1%)
Hong Kong
US$ 0.9 B
(3.2%)
USA
US$ 0.9 B
(3.1%)British Virgin Islands
US$ 0.7 B
(2.5%)
China
US$ 0.6 B
(2.2%)
UK
US$ 0.5 B
(1.7%)
Others
US$ 11.3 B
(38.3%)
2015
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
FDI Trends by Main Country of Origin: 2010 – December 2015
Singapore
US$ 5.0 B
(30.4%)
EU
US$ 1.2 B
(7.3%)
USA
US$ 0.9 B
(5.5%)
Japan
US$ 0.7 B
(4.3%)
Hong Kong
US$ 0.6 B
(3.6%)
Malaysia
US$ 0.5 B
(3.0%)
South Korea
US$ 0.3 B
(1.8%)
Australia
US$ 0.2 B
(1.2%)
China
US$ 0.2 B
(1.2%)
Taiwan
US$ 0.0 B
(0.3%)
Others
US$ 6.8 B
(41.4%)
2010
Singapore
US$ 5.1 B
(25.8%)
EU
US$ 2.2 B
(11.1%)
Japan
US$ 1.5 B
(7.6%)
USA
US$ 1.5 B
(7.6%)
South Korea
US$ 1.2 B
(6.1%)
Malaysia
US$ 0.6 B
(3.1%)
Taiwan
US$ 0.2 B
(1.2%)
Hong Kong
US$ 0.1 B
(0.5%)
China
US$ 0.1 B
(0.5%)
Australia
US$ 0.1 B
(0.5%)
Lainnya
US$ 7,1 B
(36,0%)
2011
Singapore
US$ 4.9 B
(19.7%)
Japan
US$ 2.5 B
(10.0%)
EU
US$ 2.3 B
(9.2%)
South Korea
US$ 1.9 B
(7.6%)
USA
US$ 1.2 B
(4.8%)
Australia
US$ 0.7 B
(2.8%)
Taiwan
US$ 0.6 B
(2.6%)
Malaysia
US$ 0.5 B
(2.0%)
Hong Kong
US$ 0.3 B
(1.2%)
China
US$ 0.1 B
(0.4%)
Others
US$ 9.9 B
(39.7%)
2012
Japan
US$ 4.7 B
(16.2%)
Singapore
US$ 4.7 B
(16.2%)
USA
US$ 2.4 B
(8.3%)
EU
US$ 2.4 B
(8.3%)
South Korea
US$ 2.2 B
(7.6%)
Malaysia
US$ 0.7 B
(2.4%)
Hong Kong
US$ 0.4 B
(1.4%)
Taiwan
US$ 0.4 B
(1.4%)
China
US$ 0.3 B
(1.0%)
Australia
US$ 0.2 B
(0.7%)
Others
US$ 10.6 B
(36.5%)
2013
Singapore
US$ 5.8 B
(20.3%)
EU
US$ 3.8 B
(13.3%)
Japan
US$ 2.7 B
(9.5%)
Malaysia
US$ 1.8 B
(6.3%)
USA
US$ 1.3 B
(4.5%)
South Korea
US$ 1.1 B
(3.8%)
China
US$ 0.8 B
(2.8%)
Hong Kong
US$ 0.7 B
(2.4%)
Australia
US$ 0.6 B
(2.1%)
Taiwan
US$ 0.1 B
(0.4%)
Others
US$ 9.9 B
(34.6%)
2014
B = Billion
29. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
29
DDI
FDI
DDI and FDI
Based on Ecomonic Corridor in January – December 2015
period, the highest realization of DDI dan FDI is located in
Java Corridor. The further ranks of realization of the DDI is
Kalimantan, Sumatera, Sulawesi, Maluku and Papua also
Bali and Nusa Tenggara Corridor. The further ranks of
realization of the FDI is also in Sumatera, Kalimantan,
Sulawesi, Bali and Nusa Tenggara, as well as Maluku and
Papua Corridor.
Economic Corridor
T= Trillion
January – December 2015 : Sector, Location, Country of Origin, and Economic Corridor
37.751,7
103.758,4
2.893,9
20.007,1
13.667,9
1.386,9
0
20.000
40.000
60.000
80.000
100.000
120.000
Sumatera Java Kalimantan Sulawesi Bali and
Nusa
Tenggara
Maluku and
Papua
RpBillion
3.732,8
15.433,0
1.265,1
5.842,9
1.560,4 1.441,9
0
2.000
4.000
6.000
8.000
10.000
12.000
14.000
16.000
18.000
Sumatera Java Kalimantan Sulawesi Bali and
Nusa
Tenggara
Maluku and
Papua
US$.Million
Java
Rp 296,7 T
(54,4%)
Kalimantan
Rp 93,0 T
(17,1%)
Sumatera
Rp 84,4 T
(15,5%)
Sulawesi
Rp 33,2 T
(6,1%)
Maluku and Papua
Rp 19,4 T
(3,6%)
Bali and Nusa
Tenggara
Rp 18,7 T
(3,4%)
31. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
31
Indonesian Labor Absorption Progress 2010 – December 2015 : Per Quarter
Indonesian Labor Absorotion
Person
TW I TW II TW III TW IV TW I TW II TW III TW IV TW I TW II TW III TW IV TW I TW II TW III TW IV TW I TW II TW III TW IV TW I TW II TW III TW IV
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
DDI 46,055 92,331 115,212 133,053 73,046 91,533 100,991 137,217 107,674 141,625 144,784 149,617 148,521 239,810 150,016 159,315 67,697 82,250 84,550 180,626 113,342 147,868 132,595 111,006
FDI 78,625 118,709 131,410 329,959 123,860 134,271 232,165 266,822 250,711 209,888 126,864 158,343 213,403 386,566 261,527 270,792 192,459 268,553 264,827 289,884 201,887 223,077 240,965 264,976
Total 124,680 211,040 246,622 463,012 196,906 225,804 333,156 404,039 358,385 351,513 271,648 307,960 361,924 626,376 411,543 430,107 260,156 350,803 349,377 470,510 315,229 370,945 373,560 375,982
0,000
100,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
500,000
600,000
700,000
32. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
32
V. Progress of Investment Realization 2010 – December 2015
33. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
33
Progress of investment Realization 2010 – December 2015 : Per Quarter
Progress of Investment Realization: 2010 – December 2015
Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
DDI 6,7 15,2 16,6 22,0 14,1 18,9 19,0 24,0 19,7 20,8 25,2 26,5 27,5 33,1 33,5 34,1 34,6 38,2 41,6 41,7 42,5 42,9 47,8 46,2
FDI 35,4 35,6 40,1 36,9 39,5 43,1 46,5 46,2 51,5 56,1 56,6 56,8 65,5 66,7 67,0 71,2 72,0 78,0 78,3 78,7 82,1 92,2 92,5 99,2
Total 42,1 50,8 56,7 58,9 53,6 62,0 65,5 70,2 71,2 76,9 81,8 83,3 93,0 99,8 100,5 105,3 106,6 116,2 119,9 120,4 124,6 135,1 140,3 145,4
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
RpTrillion
34. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
34
Progress of Investment Realization of FDI 2010 – December 2015 in US Dollar :
Per Quarter
Progress of Investment Realization: 2010 – December 2015
Catatan:
- 2010, 2011 and 2012, exchange rate US$ 1 = Rp 9.000
- 2013 (Q I and Q II), exchange rate US$ 1 = Rp 9.300 (based on Stage Budget 2013)
- 2013 (Q III and Q IV), exchange rate US$ 1 = Rp 9.600 (based on Revised Stated Budget 2013)
- 2014 (Q I, Q II dan Q III) exchange rate US$ 1 = Rp 10.500 (based on State Budgert2014)
- 2014 (Q IV) exchange rate US$ 1 = Rp 11.600 (based on Revised State Budget 2014)
- 2015 (Q I, Q II, Q III and Q IV) exchange rate US$ 1 = Rp 12.500 (based on Revised State Budget 2015)
Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV Q I Q II Q III Q IV
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
FDI 3,9 3,9 4,5 4,1 4,4 4,8 5,2 5,1 5,7 6,2 6,3 6,3 7,0 7,2 7,0 7,4 6,9 7,4 7,4 6,8 6,6 7,4 7,4 7,9
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
US$Billion
FDI
FDI
35. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
35
I = Investment (Rp Trillion)
Progress of Investment Realization: 2010 – December 2015
Progress of Investment Realization 2010 – December 2015 : New and Expansion Project
DDI
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Jan-Dec 2015
Total
2010 - Dec2015
I % I % I % I % I % I % I %
New 30.8 50.9 34.3 45.1 46.0 49.9 74.8 58.3 110.1 70.5 114.7 63.9 410.7 59.3
Expansion 29.7 49.1 41.7 54.9 46.2 50.1 53.4 41.7 46.0 29.5 64.8 36.1 281.8 40.7
Total 60.5 100.0 76.0 100.0 92.2 100.0 128.2 100.0 156.1 100.0 179.5 100.0 692.5 100.0
FDI
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Jan-Des 2015
Total
2010 - Des 2015
I % I % I % I % I % I % I %
New 65.2 44.1 78.3 44.7 115.7 52.4 176.0 65.1 213.1 69.4 284.4 77.7 932.7 62.7
Expansion 82.8 55.9 97.0 55.3 105.3 47.6 94.4 34.9 93.9 30.6 81.6 22.3 554.9 37.3
Total 148.0 100.0 175.3 100.0 221.0 100.0 270.4 100.0 307.0 100.0 365.9 100.0 1,487.6 100.0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Jan-Des 2015
Percentage Based on
Jan - Dec 2015
New 96,0 112,6 161,7 250,8 323,2 399,1 73,2%
Expansion 112,5 138,7 151,5 147,8 139,9 146,4 26,8%
Total 208,5 251,3 313,2 398,6 463,1 545,5 100,0%
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
RpTrillion
36. The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
36
I = Investment (Rp Trilion)
Progress of Investment Realization 2010 – December 2015 : Based on Primary, Secondary, Tertiary Sector
Progress of Investment Realization: 2010 – December 2015
FDI 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Jan – Des 2015 Total
2010 – Des 2015
I % I % I % I % I % I % I %
Primary 27.7 18.7 44.0 21.7 53.4 22.1 61.1 20.1 75.2 24.5 77.9 21.3 339.3 22.8
Secondary 30.5 20.6 61.1 50.7 105.9 54.1 149.9 39.9 140.1 45.6 147.0 40.2 634.5 42.7
Tertiary 89.8 60.7 70.2 27.6 61.7 23.8 59.4 40.0 91.7 29.9 141.0 38.5 513.8 34.5
Total 148.0 100.0 175.3 100.0 221.0 100.0 270.4 100.0 307.0 100.0 365.9 100.0 1,487,6 100.0
DDI 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Jan - Des 2015 Total
2010 - Des 2015
I % I % I % I % I % I % I %
Primary 13.4 22.2 16.5 21.7 20.4 22.1 25.7 20.1 16.5 10.6 17.1 9.5 109.6 15.8
Secondary 24.4 40.3 38.5 50.7 49.9 54.1 51.2 39.9 59.0 37.8 89.0 49.6 312 45.1
Tertiary 22.7 37.5 21.0 27.6 21.9 23.8 51.3 40.0 80.6 51.6 73.4 40.9 270.9 39.1
Total 60.5 100.0 76.0 100.0 92.2 100.0 128.2 100.0 156.1 100.0 179.5 100.0 692.5 100.0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Jan-Des 2015
Percentage Based on
Jan-Dec 2015
Primary 41,1 60,5 73,8 86,8 91,7 95,0 17,4%
Secondary 54,9 99,6 155,8 201,1 199,1 236,0 43,3%
Tertiary 112,5 91,2 83,6 110,7 172,3 214,4 39,3%
Total 208,5 251,3 313,2 398,6 463,1 545,4 100,0%
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
RpTrillion
37. Badan Koordinasi
Penanaman Modal
(BKPM)
Indonesia Investment
Coordinating Board
Jln. Jend. Gatot Subroto No. 44
Jakarta 12190 - Indonesia
t . +62 21 5292 1334
f . +62 21 5264 211
e . info@bkpm.go.id
www.bkpm.go.id
Thank You
Terima Kasih
Indonesia Investment Promotion Centre (IIPC)