Key insights and market outlook
Celios analyst Nailul Huda suggests that Danantara's planned investments in Waste-to-Energy (WtE) projects and Kampung Haji development in Makkah could be promising if executed properly. The projects require careful planning, particularly regarding costs for state-owned enterprises like PT PLN. These initiatives are part of Danantara's 2026 work plan revealed to Indonesia's House of Representatives Commission XI.
Danantara has revealed its 2026 Work Plan and Budget (RKAP) to Commission XI of the Indonesian House of Representatives, outlining key investments in Waste-to-Energy (WtE) projects and the development of Kampung Haji in Makkah. According to Celios analyst Nailul Huda, these projects have the potential to be highly beneficial if managed correctly.
The Waste-to-Energy project, particularly the construction of power plants from waste, presents both opportunities and challenges. Huda emphasizes that Danantara must carefully calculate the costs that will be borne by PT PLN, Indonesia's state-owned electricity company. The success of such projects could provide significant material and non-material benefits, including job creation and environmental improvements.
The development of Kampung Haji in Makkah is another ambitious project that could enhance the experience of Indonesian pilgrims traveling for Hajj. Proper planning and execution will be crucial to ensure that the project meets its intended objectives and provides value to stakeholders.
Both the Waste-to-Energy and Kampung Haji projects represent strategic investments for Danantara in 2026. With careful planning and management, these projects could yield substantial benefits for the company and its stakeholders.
Danantara 2026 Work Plan Announcement
Waste-to-Energy Project Planning
Kampung Haji Development Initiative