Indonesia’s sovereign investment authority, Daya Anagata Nusantara Investment Management Agency (BPI Danantara), has officially launched the groundbreaking of six downstream projects spanning the energy, mining, agriculture, and livestock sectors.

Danantara Chief Executive Officer Rosan Roeslani stated that the six projects carry a total investment value of approximately Rp110 trillion and are currently fully financed by Danantara. However, the agency remains open to potential participation from private investors.

He explained that while Danantara is providing full funding at this stage, the door remains wide open for business players and private sector partners to join in the future should they wish to take part.

Rosan noted that the projects are expected to generate around 3,000 jobs, both directly and indirectly, while engaging a wide range of stakeholders, including small and medium-sized enterprises in the regions where the projects are located.

According to him, the downstream initiatives are not solely focused on investment returns, but also aim to create multiplier effects such as job creation, regional economic growth, and ultimately stronger national economic performance.

He added that although there are six downstream projects, they are spread across 13 regions, as one poultry farming project alone operates in six different cities.

Rosan emphasized that the projects cover the mineral and energy sectors as well as agro-industry, which are seen as key pillars of Indonesia’s future economic transformation. These initiatives have become a priority for President Prabowo Subianto due to their direct impact on the economy and public welfare.

He further explained that the contribution of downstream projects to national investment has continued to rise each year. In 2025, downstream activities accounted for roughly 30% of total investment inflows into Indonesia, amounting to Rp584.1 trillion, reflecting a year-on-year increase of 43.3%.

Previously, downstream development was largely concentrated in certain regions, particularly eastern Indonesia such as Maluku, North Maluku, and Sulawesi. Going forward, the government expects the distribution of downstream projects to become more widespread across the country.