In brief
At the Indonesia Investment Forum 2026 in London, Indonesia secured investment commitments amounting to Rp6.3 trillion (US$385 million). Three strategic deals were announced: a tin‑processing venture by Titanium Capital, an AI‑driven data centre by Axelera, and an industrial assembly plant by BlackInk Co‑Operation Limited. The government highlighted a stable regulatory environment as key to attracting foreign capital.
On Thursday, November 5, 2026, a crowd gathered in London as Jakarta’s government sealed investment commitments that will bring Rp6.3 trillion—about US$385 million—into the Indonesian economy. The agreements were signed at the Indonesia Investment Forum 2026, the event that drew around one hundred delegates from industry, banking and government, all hoping to see Indonesia grow as a hub for manufacturing and technology.
Three separate deals were announced, each focused on a different sector. Titanium Capital committed Rp4.16 trillion, or US$252 million, to build a tin‑processing plant that will add capacity to Indonesia’s already strong metal industry. The firm said it aims to use locally sourced tin and to export finished products to markets across East and South East Asia.
will establish an AI‑based data centre in Industropolis Batang’s Special Economic Zone. The project is valued at Rp1.01 trillion, or US$56 million, and will create high‑skill jobs for local engineers and software specialists, the company said. Investors expect the data centre will enable Indonesia to become a regional cloud‑services provider.
Finally, BlackInk Co‑Operation Limited will build an industrial‑assembly plant on land in an industrial estate. The commitment runs to Rp1.39 trillion, about US$77 million, and will involve automotive parts manufacturing, according to the company. The plant is slated to open in late 2028, and will produce components for both domestic and export markets.
The event was capped off by a statement from Investment and Downstreaming Minister Rosan P. Roeslani who spoke at the closing session. He said that Indonesia remains dedicated to maintaining a stable regulatory environment that will entice foreign capital.
"When deciding to invest, I always emphasize that investors dislike uncertainty. They seek certainty, predictability and a credible process,"
He added that the government would continue to refine policies and regulations to provide greater certainty and to stay competitive in attracting investment. His remarks underscore Jakarta’s broader strategy of frequent policy reviews to improve the investment climate.
The conference theme, Fostering Resilient Investment Through a Robust Supply Chain, reflected the country’s focus on supply‑chain resilience, especially after disruptions in global trade. During the forum, leaders from the Finance Ministry and Bank Indonesia joined the Investment and Downstreaming Ministry to discuss a joint framework for streamlining approvals for large projects.
Additional networking sessions gave business executives a chance to match with special economic zone authorities and state‑owned enterprises, allowing them to explore new partnership opportunities. While the three headline projects represent the bulk of the commitments, several other investment proposals were also discussed during the event, though they have not yet been formalized.
Overall, the Indonesia Investment Forum 2026 illustrated Jakarta’s commitment to building a robust industrial base, supported by clear regulatory signals and concrete investment deals from overseas firms. The city of London, known for its close ties between finance and industry, provided a fitting backdrop for these agreements, signaling a promising future for Indonesia’s growing economy.
