Author: Abi Mulya

Indonesia’s carbon market is one of the most significant investment frontiers in Southeast Asia, offering foreign investors direct access to carbon credits, emissions trading, and nature-based project finance across the …

Indonesia holds over 3,686 gigawatts of total renewable energy potential, one of the largest untapped clean energy reserves in the world, yet has tapped less than 0.4% of that capacity. …

Indonesia has a structured and evolving legal framework for ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) reporting, anchored in OJK Regulation No. 51/POJK.03/2017. Public companies, issuers, and financial service institutions are legally …

Indonesia is no longer just a commodity-export economy. Over the past five years, it has repositioned itself as one of Southeast Asia’s most dynamic destinations for sustainable foreign direct investment. …

Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) compliance is no longer optional for companies operating in Indonesia. Since 2017, the Financial Services Authority (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan, or OJK) has mandated sustainability reporting …

Indonesia generates close to 6 million tons of plastic waste every year yet recycles only around 22% of it, leaving a structural gap that is simultaneously an environmental crisis and …

Indonesia’s e-commerce sector recorded a gross merchandise value of approximately USD 75 billion in 2024, and every order shipped across the archipelago requires packaging. According to Mordor Intelligence, the Indonesia …

Indonesia is one of Southeast Asia’s strongest destinations for plastic manufacturing investment, and the industrial zone you choose shapes your production costs, logistics efficiency, resin access, and eligibility for tax …