Monday, 24 August 2026   Indonesia is moving toward a cleaner energy future, and Germany says it is ready to support that journey. During a visit to Indonesia from August 18–20, 2026, German Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development Reem Alabali Radovan reaffirmed Germany’s commitment to helping Indonesia accelerate its energy transition.   The visit was not just about government meetings. Radovan also came with a business delegation that included companies working in the sustainable energy sector. Her goal was to develop new partnerships with the Indonesian government and German businesses while making it easier for German companies to enter the Indonesian market.더 읽어보기 →

  Monday, 24 August 2026   Indonesia continues to attract attention from international investors, and this time, Spain appears to be watching closely. Indonesian Trade Minister Budi Santoso revealed that several Spanish investors have been quietly discussing the possibility of investing in Indonesia. While the details are not yet public, the signal is interesting because it shows that Indonesia remains an attractive market for European businesses.   According to the minister, the interest from Spanish investors is connected to Indonesia’s growing economic potential, particularly the opportunity to develop local products and expand exports. The discussion suggests that Spanish companies are not simply looking at Indonesia더 읽어보기 →

  Saturday, 22 August 2026   Indonesia needs huge investment to expand renewable energy, and international companies are paying attention. One of them is Ecoener, a renewable energy developer from Spain that has shown interest in investing in Indonesia’s clean energy sector.   Why Indonesia attracts Ecoener   Indonesia has abundant sunshine, strong wind potential in several regions, and significant opportunities for hydropower. At the same time, the government wants to increase the share of renewable energy in the national energy mix, creating room for experienced international developers.   For a company like Ecoener, that combination of natural resources and long-term demand makes Indonesia an더 읽어보기 →

  Saturday, 22 August 2026   Big cities often face the biggest environmental challenges. More people, more buildings, and more traffic usually mean higher energy use. That is why Surabaya is becoming an exciting place to watch. The city has been selected as one of the pilot cities for the Sustainable Energy Transition in Indonesia (SETI) project, a collaboration between the Indonesian and German governments.   Why Surabaya?   The choice was not random. Surabaya already has experience with green city programs, making it a practical place to test new ideas before they are expanded elsewhere. The project will run until 2028 and is designed더 읽어보기 →