In brief
At the Indonesia Investment Forum 2026 in London, Indonesia secured investment commitments of about Rp6.3 trillion (US$385.1 million) from three foreign firms. The agreements cover tin processing, an AI‑driven data centre, and an industrial assembly plant. The Ministry highlighted a stable regulatory environment and ongoing policy revisions to keep the nation competitive.
The Indonesia Investment Forum 2026, held in London, United Kingdom on November 5, 2026, saw Indonesia secure investment commitments totaling roughly Rp6.3 trillion (US$385.1 million) from three foreign companies, the Investment and Downstreaming Ministry announced on Friday, November 6.
Two firms disclosed their projected investments through the signing of strategic agreements: Titanium Capital, which pledged Rp4.16 trillion (US$252.1 million) for a tin‑processing facility; Axelera, which committed Rp1.01 trillion (US$56 million) for an AI‑based data‑centre at the Industropolis Batang Special Economic Zone; and BlackInk Co‑Operation Limited, which will invest Rp1.39 trillion (US$77 million) for an industrial‑assembly plant on industrial estate land.
The event, titled “Fostering Resilient Investment Through a Robust Supply Chain,” attracted about 100 delegates representing industrial, banking, and government sectors, including senior officials from the Finance Ministry and Bank Indonesia.
Rosan P. Roeslani, Indonesia’s Investment and Downstreaming Minister, spoke about the government’s continued efforts to build certainty for investors. He said,
"When deciding to invest, I always emphasize that investors dislike uncertainty. They seek certainty, predictability and a credible process,"the statement read. Roeslani added that the government “continues to review and revise policies and regulations to provide greater certainty and predictability for investors. Indonesia is also consistently making improvements to become more competitive in attracting foreign investment into the country.”
Throughout the forum, high‑level C‑suite dialogues involved leaders from the Ministry, Finance Ministry, and major state‑owned enterprises, while targeted business‑matching sessions matched projects presented by Danantara Indonesia, special economic zones and other entities.
Roeslani acknowledged that the “stable regulatory environment” remains a key pillar in attracting global capital, and that Indonesia remains “consistently making improvements to become more competitive in attracting foreign investment into the country.”
The three commitments are expected to boost domestic industrial capacity in the tin‑processing sector, the data‑center infrastructure, and the industrial‑assembly industry, according to the Ministry’s statements.
Relevance for Future Development
While the signed agreements mark a significant milestone for Indonesia’s investment climate, the specific timelines, execution details, and operational benchmarks for these projects have not yet been disclosed. Stakeholders are awaiting further announcements on when the investments will commence and how they will integrate with existing industrial ecosystems.
What remains uncertain is how the projects will proceed under the current regulatory framework, whether any additional incentives will be introduced to accelerate implementation, and the extent to which these commitments will translate into concrete job creation and technology transfer. The Ministry has indicated that these areas will be addressed in forthcoming policy reviews, but no definitive schedule or action plan has been announced at this time.
