Strategic analysis and data-driven reports for business leaders. The Insight category presents in-depth reports and relevant data visualizations to help executives understand context, identify trends, and make informed decisions.
The government launched a stimulus package to stimulate the business world, especially those that absorb a lot of labor, and lift workers' purchasing power. Entrepreneurs hope that this shower of incentives will have a positive impact on the real sector.
The government will provide many incentives and stimuli to industry and to labor-intensive sector workers. The goal is to save the national economy.
Stimulus and incentives continue to be provided so that industries that absorb a lot of labor continue to grow. Informal workers are also incentivized
Providing incentives can have an impact on employee reduction. Other policy innovations are needed for labor-intensive industries to survive.
Indonesia is the 8th country to provide free nutritious food to children, after Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Cambodia, Laos, Timor Leste, and Brunei Darussalam.
President Prabowo Subianto's government continues to encourage the equitable distribution of free Nutritious Meal services, strengthening the foundation of Indonesia's human resources and boosting the economy.
The implementation of the Free Nutritious Meals program continues to gain momentum. BGN is clarifying various public misunderstandings that have arisen.
The Nutritional Fulfillment Service Unit is becoming an economic nursery center that gathers various local economic resources. The number continues to grow.
Migrant workers are foreign exchange heroes for the country. Every year, a considerable amount of funds flows into the country. However, the fate of Indonesian migrant workers is not entirely fortunate and prosperous. Skills are still a constraint to getting better jobs and income.
The SUAR team explored the thoughts of company leaders, regulators, and economic observers through the Business World Universal Survey regarding the problems of Indonesian migrant workers and what the business world can do to improve the skills of migrant workers.
The Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS) concluded that Indonesia's economic growth in the second quarter of 2025 grew by 5.12 percent compared to the same period the previous year.
The government encourages BPS to improve the quality and accuracy of national data
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