Tuesday, 02 June 2026   When people think about Lombok, they usually picture white-sand beaches, rolling hills, and crystal-clear water. But behind the tourism appeal, Lombok is also becoming a testing ground for something much bigger: sustainable development.   Over the last several years, Indonesia and Denmark have been working together to help transform Lombok into a more sustainable and environmentally friendly island. The partnership focuses on renewable energy, waste management, and long-term green development that can eventually be replicated across other Indonesian islands.   The cooperation officially began in 2016 through a government-to-government program involving Indonesia’s Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, the NationalRead More →

Tuesday, 02 June 2026   Whenever conflict erupts in the Middle East, global investors immediately become nervous. Oil prices jump, stock markets become volatile, and financial headlines suddenly feel dramatic. But what does this actually mean for ordinary investors? Should people panic and sell everything? Probably not.   History shows that geopolitical conflicts often create short-term market fear, but not always long-term disaster. During major global crises like the Gulf War, the September 11 attacks, or the Russia-Ukraine conflict, markets initially dropped before eventually recovering. Investors who panic-sold usually regretted it later.   One of the biggest impacts of Middle East conflict is oil prices.Read More →

Tuesday, 02 June 2026   Lombok is no longer just Bali’s quieter neighbor. Over the last few years, the island has started attracting serious attention from foreign investors, especially in tourism, hospitality, real estate, and eco-friendly businesses. Beautiful beaches, lower land prices, and improving infrastructure make Lombok look like a golden opportunity. But before foreign companies rush in, there are several important things they need to prepare first.   The first thing every investor must understand is that Indonesia has strict land ownership laws. Foreigners cannot directly own freehold land, also known as use of right. Instead, foreign companies usually operate through legal structures likeRead More →

Monday, 01 June 2026   Indonesia is one of Southeast Asia’s most exciting markets for entrepreneurs and investors. With a population of more than 280 million people, a rapidly growing middle class, and increasing digital adoption, the country offers countless opportunities for businesses of all sizes. While large-scale investments often make headlines, small businesses continue to play a major role in Indonesia’s economy and can provide attractive returns for investors who understand local market demands.   Here are six small business opportunities that have strong potential to survive and thrive in Indonesia.   1.Food and Beverage Business   The food and beverage industry remains oneRead More →