Jakarta, VIVA – The Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (Kadin) is set to launch a series of roadshows aimed at strengthening the green energy investment ecosystem in Indonesia.
Anthony Utomo, Executive Chairman of Kadin’s Energy Transition Task Force, stated that the highlight of these roadshows will be the Green Energy Summit, also known as Green Energy Investment Day.
This event will serve as a platform for stakeholders to announce green energy projects with real economic impacts on Indonesia.
“The key moment will be the Green Energy Investment Summit, which is a major partnership initiative. There will also be the launch of projects that will have tangible effects on Indonesia’s economy. That’s our plan of action,” Utomo explained on Monday (March 3).
A similar sentiment was expressed by Aryo Djojohadikusumo, Kadin’s Deputy Chairman for Energy and Mineral Resources, during the Indonesia Green Energy Investment Dialogue 2025 in Jakarta.
“At the Green Energy Investment Day, we are no longer just talking. We will present actual results, such as business agreements that contribute to a fair and just energy transition,” he emphasized.
Ilustrasi investasi menggunakan koin (sumber: pixabay.com)
According to Djojohadikusumo, the roadshows leading up to the Green Energy Investment Summit will focus on three key aspects icreasing demand for green energy, enhancing technology collaboration and suppy chains, also attracting more green energy developers to invest in Indonesia.
"Green energy is pointless if there’s no demand for it. That’s why we need industries like data centers and green product manufacturers to absorb the energy generated by new renewable power plants," he explained.
Secondly, he highlighted the importance of technological innovation and supply chains that can facilitate investments and partnerships with Indonesian businesses.
He added: “Thirdly, we need to attract more green energy developers to enter Indonesia, ensuring more competitive pricing and access to affordable financing,”
To secure the best technological partners, Kadin recognizes that different countries have specific strengths in renewable energy.
“For instance, Denmark and Germany excel in wind power generation (PLTB), while China dominates the solar power industry (PLTS),” Djojohadikusumo stated.
Although China remains the dominant player, Kadin is working to diversify partnerships to avoid over-reliance on a single country.
“This diversification is crucial for ensuring optimal technology transfer while maintaining Indonesia’s strategic global interests,” he explained.
“That’s why we’re also seeking technology providers from other countries to reduce dependency and ensure smooth technology transfer while balancing our international relationships.” he concluded.
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Secondly, he highlighted the importance of technological innovation and supply chains that can facilitate investments and partnerships with Indonesian businesses.