Key insights and market outlook
The Indonesian government remains optimistic about the country's economic condition entering the second year of President Prabowo Subianto's administration. Economic growth has been stable at 5% for seven consecutive years, despite global uncertainties and various crises. Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Airlangga Hartarto emphasized that Indonesia has grown by 35% over the past seven years. The government attributes this stability to positive economic indicators and effective policy management.
The Indonesian government has expressed confidence in the country's economic stability as it enters the second year of President Prabowo Subianto's administration. Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Airlangga Hartarto highlighted that despite facing various global challenges, Indonesia has managed to maintain a consistent 5% economic growth rate for seven consecutive years. This achievement translates to a 35% overall growth over the seven-year period, demonstrating the country's resilience in the face of global economic turbulence, including trade wars and other crises.
The government attributes the positive economic performance to several key factors, including effective policy management and favorable economic indicators. Airlangga emphasized that the current economic situation remains robust, with various stability indicators showing positive trends. The government's ability to maintain this stability is seen as a testament to its successful economic management strategies.
Airlangga Hartarto shared his assessment during a closed-door C-Suite Dialogue session as part of the Conference on Indonesian Foreign Policy (CIFP) 2025. The minister's statement reflects the government's confidence in its economic policies and their positive impact on the nation's financial health. The administration appears committed to continuing its current economic management approach, focusing on maintaining stability while addressing potential future challenges.
Economic Growth Stability
Government Economic Assessment