Key insights and market outlook
Indonesia faces continued global economic uncertainty in 2026, prompting Parliament to push for domestic economic strengthening. Deputy Chairman of DPR Commission VI, Nurdin Halid, emphasized the need for Pancasila-based economic transformation grounded in the 1945 Constitution's Article 33. The focus is on achieving sustainable growth that benefits the people rather than just maintaining stability.
Indonesia is bracing for continued global economic uncertainty in 2026, according to recent statements from Parliament. The global economic slowdown is expected to persist, creating challenges for Indonesia's economic growth. In response, Deputy Chairman of DPR Commission VI, Nurdin Halid, has called for a strengthening of the domestic economy through a Pancasila-based economic transformation.
The proposed economic transformation is grounded in the principles of the 1945 Constitution's Article 33, which emphasizes the importance of social welfare and economic justice. Nurdin emphasized that merely maintaining economic stability is insufficient; instead, Indonesia must strive for sustainable growth that benefits its people. This approach aims to ensure that economic development translates into tangible improvements in the quality of life for Indonesians.
The DPR's push for a Pancasila-based economy reflects a broader commitment to national economic sovereignty and social equity. By advocating for an economic framework that prioritizes the welfare of the people, Parliament is playing an active role in shaping Indonesia's economic policy direction for 2026 and beyond.
Parliamentary Economic Policy Statement
Domestic Economy Strengthening Initiative