The Indonesia Investment Forum 2026, held in London on November 5, 2026, concluded with the signing of three strategic agreements that lock in approximately Rp6.3 trillion (US$385 million) in foreign investment for Indonesia. The deals, announced by the Investment and Downstreaming Ministry, cover tin processing, an AI‑based data‑centre, and an industrial‑assembly plant.
Investment and Downstreaming Minister Rosan P. Roeslani said the government remains dedicated to maintaining a stable regulatory environment to attract global capital. “When deciding to invest, I always emphasize that investors dislike uncertainty. They seek certainty, predictability and a credible process,” he told reporters on November 6.
In a statement released a day later, Roeslani reiterated that Indonesia is consistently improving to become more competitive in attracting foreign investment. He added, “We continue 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.”
The three agreements were signed by companies with distinct focuses. Titanium Capital will invest Rp4.16 trillion (US$252.1 million) to establish a tin‑processing facility, targeting the country’s domestic capacity for tin products. Axelera will spend Rp1.01 trillion (US$56 million) to develop an AI‑based data‑centre at the Industropolis Batang Special Economic Zone. BlackInk Co‑Operation Limited will commit Rp1.39 trillion (US$77 million) to purchase industrial‑estate land for an assembly facility.
These investments were disclosed as part of the forum’s theme, “Fostering Resilient Investment Through a Robust Supply Chain.” The event drew around 100 delegates, including representatives from industry, banking and government. High‑level C‑suite dialogues involved officials from the Investment and Downstreaming Ministry, the Finance Ministry and Bank Indonesia, as well as business‑matching sessions for projects presented by Danantara Indonesia, special economic zones and various state‑owned enterprises.
By securing these commitments, Indonesia signals its readiness to expand domestic industrial capacity in strategic sectors. The tin‑processing project aligns with the country’s aim to increase value addition in mining commodities. The AI‑driven data‑centre will bolster the nation’s digital infrastructure, while the assembly facility supports downstream manufacturing initiatives. The combined sum of Rp6.3 trillion underscores the trust international investors place in Indonesia’s regulatory stability and developmental agenda.
As the government highlights, the sustained improvements in policy clarity aim to deliver certainty to investors, which is a key factor in Indonesia’s pursuit of a resilient supply chain ecosystem.
