REPUBLIKA.CO.ID, JAKARTA -- Minister of Investment and Underwriting/Head of BKPM Rosan Perkasa Roeslani said that Indonesia's potential infrastructure development investment budget reaches USD644 billion or about IDR 10,438.5 trillion.
“Briefly, if I look at the figures on potential investments in Indonesia's infrastructure sector, I think the amount is similar to almost USD644 billion,” Rosan said at the agenda of the International Conference on Infrastructure (ICI) 2025 in Jakarta, Thursday (12/6/2025).
He said that 40 percent of the potential budget would go to central and local governments. Then 30 percent of the private sector.
“Then the rest will be funded by our state-owned enterprises, all this goes under Danantara, Indonesia's state-owned enterprises,” Rosan said.
The government is accelerating investment climate reform through deregulation and strengthening of licensing systems that are integrated across agency ministries under the coordination of the Ministry of Investment.
He said there are currently six ministries integrated in the unified licensing system, and another 12 ministries are targeted to follow soon to speed up and simplify the investment licensing process. Even so, he did not detail a number of those ministries.
“So this will provide a kind of higher experience and clarity, better experience, better reform, how to get licenses and also permits in a timely manner,” Rosan explained.
Rosan emphasized the importance of reforms so that potential investments are not only data, but can be realized into concrete projects that impact the creation of quality jobs.
He said the Omnibus Law of 2021 was an important milestone for deregulation, but the government continued to pursue continued reforms to make Indonesia more attractive to foreign and domestic investors.
With a more efficient and transparent one-stop system, investors are expected to gain clarity on the licensing process and legal certainty so that investments can proceed more quickly and smoothly.
The Ministry of Investment is also encouraging digital investments and data centers, given that the value of Indonesia's digital economy is expected to grow from USD130 billion to USD360 billion before 2030.