The Banking & Insurance sector – often referred to as the lifeblood of the real economy – is of vital importance in the modern credit-driven economic growth model. Among its functions are intermediation between savers and borrowers, ensuring funds are allocated efficiently; support of payment and settlement systems that facilitate trade and international economic relations; and provision of various products that mitigate risk and uncertainty. The accelerating pace of technological change, stricter regulation and shifting consumer habits are reshaping the traditional banking model and pushing the sector towards innovation-led growth.
Activities associated with Banking & Insurance are depositary and non-depositary credit intermediation and related activities, investment banking, securities brokerage, commodity contracts dealing and diverse financial investment activities. The sector also includes insurers, re-insurers and insurance brokerages, pension funds, health and welfare funds, monetary authorities, stock exchanges, and collection and credit agencies.
Indonesia's automotive sector presented a mixed, albeit gradually stabilising, picture in 2025, with the motorcycle segment the clear bright spot. Domestic motorcycle sales reached around 6.4mn units, posting modest growth of about 1% y/y and ...
View more details
Indonesia has one of the fastest-growing pharmaceutical and healthcare sectors in ASEAN. The Indonesian government launched a comprehensive national health insurance scheme in 2014 to ensure that all Indonesians have access to healthcare. Almost all ...
View more details
Indonesia's extensive mineral resources have established the country as a major player in global commodity markets. It is the world's largest producer of thermal coal and nickel, the second largest exporter of tin, while also ranking among the ...
View more details
Indonesia's banking sector maintained strong momentum in 2025, supported by solid macroeconomic growth. Lending activity remained buoyant for a second consecutive year, expanding at a double-digit pace, driven by sustained demand from both corporate ...
View more details
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is a diverse landscape in terms of infrastructure as it includes a world leader such as Singapore alongside developing economies that are currently in the process of upgrading and expanding their ...
View more details
The ASEAN region, as covered by the scope of this report, comprises of the five countries of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. Only in case of the performance of regional external trade, it reflects the performance of the ...
View more details
The Indonesian electric power sector is a crucial driver of economic development and employment growth, providing work for 355,300 people and contributing nearly 1% of GDP in 2024. The country's power system is characterised by large over-capacity ...
View more details
The oil and gas sector remains a critical pillar of economic activity across ASEAN, underpinning industrial growth, transportation, electricity generation, and export revenues. Countries such as Indonesia and Malaysia continue to lead regional ...
View more details
Indonesia's oil and gas sector underwent renewed momentum in 2024, marking a turning point after several years of stagnation. The year was characterised by rising natural gas production, significant new discoveries and stronger upstream investment - ...
View more details
Policy support, improving consumer awareness and rising affordability have been fuelling the global electric vehicle (EV) market for more than a decade now. With sales rising in double digits, EVs are gradually eating up into the market share of ...
View more details