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Electronics Manufacturing Ecosystem Expands Beyond Assembly Operations

Electronics Manufacturing Ecosystem Expands Beyond Assembly Operations

Indonesia
Market Insight

Indonesia’s electronics manufacturing sector is evolving beyond assembly operations to include higher-value activities, according to ProSpace Indonesia’s Electronics Industry Assessment. Component manufacturing and design services now contribute 34% of the sector’s value, up from 17% in 2023.
The industry employs approximately 485,000 workers across 720 companies, with production values reaching $19.7 billion in 2024. Smartphone assembly remains the largest segment, accounting for 37% of output, while household appliances, audio equipment, and industrial electronics show the strongest growth rates.
“Indonesia is moving up the electronics value chain through targeted investments in capabilities beyond final assembly,” notes Indra Kusuma, Electronics Industry Analyst at ProSpace. “We’re seeing the emergence of specialized clusters focusing on specific component categories.”
Batam island continues to strengthen its position as an electronics manufacturing hub, benefiting from proximity to Singapore’s logistics network and free trade zone status. Meanwhile, new industrial parks in Central Java are attracting electronics manufacturers seeking competitive labor costs and reliable infrastructure.
South Korean and Taiwanese companies lead foreign direct investment in the sector, with semiconductor packaging operations and printed circuit board manufacturing expanding most rapidly. Local companies increasingly participate as second and third-tier suppliers while developing original design manufacturing capabilities.
Government incentives for research and development activities have stimulated innovation, with 38 electronics patents filed by Indonesian companies in 2024, compared to just 11 in 2022.
For electronics sector briefings: Phone: +62 21 5799 8989 Email: info@prospaceindonesia.com Follow @prospace.indonesia on Instagram for updates

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Climate Finance Initiatives Creating Green Investment Opportunities Across Africa

Africa
Business News

Innovative climate finance mechanisms are creating substantial green investment opportunities across Africa, mobilizing capital for projects that combine climate impact with commercial returns. These initiatives are channelling unprecedented funding into renewable energy, sustainable infrastructure, and climate-smart agriculture.
Key developments include specialized green bond programs designed for African issuers; blended finance vehicles combining concessional and commercial capital; results-based financing tied to verified carbon reductions; and climate-focused venture capital targeting early-stage innovations.
These mechanisms have mobilized over $8.5 billion in climate-aligned investments during 2024, with particularly strong flows into distributed solar, green transportation infrastructure, and resilient agricultural systems.
“Africa’s climate finance landscape has evolved significantly beyond grant funding to create genuine investment opportunities with attractive returns,” explains Dr. Kofi Mensah, Sustainable Finance Director at ProSpace Indonesia. “The most successful approaches combine climate impact with clear commercial models addressing Africa’s development priorities.”
ProSpace Indonesia provides specialized climate finance advisory services, including opportunity assessment, mechanism selection, and implementation planning.
For information on African climate finance opportunities, contact ProSpace Indonesia at +62 877 8887 7678 or email info@prospaceindonesia.com. Follow @prospace.indonesia on Instagram for insights on Africa’s evolving sustainable finance landscape.

Fintech Disruption Reshapes Indonesian Banking Landscape

Indonesia
Market Insight

Traditional banking institutions in Indonesia are facing unprecedented competition as fintech adoption rates surge across the country. A new study by ProSpace Indonesia reveals that 47% of Indonesian banking customers now use at least one fintech service regularly, up from 31% in 2023.
Digital payments lead the disruption, with peer-to-peer lending, investment platforms, and neobanks gaining significant market share. The report indicates that traditional banks could lose up to 28% of their revenue streams to fintech competitors by 2027 if they fail to adapt.
“Banks are no longer competing with other banks—they’re competing with user experience and technological innovation,” explains Fitra Widjaja, Banking Sector Analyst at ProSpace. “Institutions that embrace open banking and collaborative models with fintech players are maintaining their competitive edge.”
The central bank’s regulatory sandbox approach has enabled controlled innovation while maintaining financial stability. Meanwhile, recent regulatory changes have opened doors for virtual banking licenses, with five new digital-only banks launched in the past year.
Traditional banks are responding with digital transformation initiatives, with the top five banks allocating an average of 15% of operational budgets to technology investments this year—double the amount from 2023.
The ultimate winners may be Indonesian consumers, who now enjoy more financial options, lower fees, and improved access to credit and investment opportunities.
For more information: Phone: +62 21 5799 8989 Email: info@prospaceindonesia.com Follow @prospace.indonesia on Instagram for updates