Indonesia wants 149 of its ports to go green, with commercial opportunities for U.S. firms to boost environmental standards, the economy, and global shipping.

The COVID-19 pandemic brought challenges to Indonesia’s cold chain, a realization of its importance for food supply and health, and an impetus for growth.

Agricultural practices in Indonesia are undergoing a digital transition, with increased focus on new technologies like e-platforms and drones.

In Indonesia, known for vast rice paddies, a shift towards organic sustainable practices is gaining traction due to a shortage of locally produced fertilizer.

There is growing market potential for Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) solutions for solar and wind energy in Indonesia.

Indonesia seeks to become a market leader as a Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCS) hub.

U.S. companies can find smart city opportunities in Nusantara.

The Indonesian AI market is expected to grow in the coming years.

Indonesia extends its most-favored-nation (MFN) tariff coverage, with new tariffs imposed on cosmetics, bicycles, wristwatches, and iron/steel imports.

Indonesia’s in-country post-market testing for medical devices is a new requirement about which U.S. healthcare companies should be aware.

U.S. companies have numerous opportunities as Indonesia’s government supports the growth of the electric vehicles sector.

Indonesia applies halal certification for medicines, biological products, and medical devices, a policy about which U.S. healthcare companies should be aware.

Indonesia’s critical minerals market offers many opportunities to U.S. companies.

BRIN is planning to develop and launch a satellite constellation, creating multiple opportunities for U.S. companies in the space sector.

Education agents in Indonesia offer many opportunities for U.S. universities.