[REVISION HISTORY]

Indonesia MSME support and export development

Updated 21 times since CLSTR started tracking revisions of this situation.

What changed

2026-10-19 11:23 UTC → 2026-10-24 03:33 UTC · added ~~removed~~

The Indonesian government and private sectors are advancing initiatives to support micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs), focusing on female entrepreneurs, digital independence, and expanded capital access. To address capital challenges, DPR RI Commission VII is exploring financing schemes such as using intellectual property as collateral and expanding People’s Business Credit (KUR), while forming a Working Committee to create less bureaucratic, low-interest mechanisms. Recent efforts have intensified to scale financing and export capabilities. The Ministry of MSMEs has set a target for the sector to contribute 60.47 percent to the national GDP by 2027, supported by the ‘Prokesra Produktif’ program (2026–2029) to enable 10 million people to work or start businesses. The Ministry of Trade is implementing a ‘local to global’ strategy, including the ‘Desa BISA Ekspor’ ~~program~~ and ‘Campuspreneur’ programs. To further professionalize the ~~‘Campuspreneur Program’, which aims to develop at least four million MSMEs over five years to increase~~ sector, the ~~sector’s export contribution from 15–16 percent to 40 percent in~~ ‘RISE TO IPO 2026’ program, a collaboration with the ~~long term.~~ Indonesia Stock Exchange, prepares medium-sized enterprises for public offerings. Export support has become more proactive. The ~~Ministry of Cooperatives~~ Indonesian Quarantine Authority (Barantin) is ~~also assisting cooperatives in meeting international quality standards~~ transitioning ‘from keeper to ~~compete globally. Additionally, the ‘gentengisasi’ program encourages using local MSME-produced roof tiles in public housing.~~ striker’ to act as a strategic partner for MSMEs. Through ‘Export Clinics,’ Barantin provides guidance on international standards, certification, and commodity inspections for products like bird’s nests, fish, and cocoa. Digitalization and ~~certification~~ modernization remain ~~key pillars. The Ministry~~ central. Initiatives include the use of ~~MSMEs is finalizing regulations for a minimum 50% discount on marketplace service fees~~ QRIS for ~~verified merchants via the SAPA UMKM system. In North Kalimantan,~~ digital ~~incubation focusing on AI has helped MSMEs secure nearly Rp3 billion~~ transactions in ~~export agreements. Meanwhile,~~ traditional markets, the ~~Plantation Fund Management Agency (BPDP) is promoting~~ SAPA UMKM digital ~~market penetration~~ platform for ~~plantation-based MSMEs through the ‘Plantationpreneurs Festival 2026’. Female empowerment continues through collaborations with the DBS Foundation~~ business verification, and ~~programs~~ fintech expansion by providers like ~~Srikandi PLN, which provides skill-building~~ Samir. Additionally, state-owned enterprises such as Pertamina and Pelindo are providing training ~~to women farmers~~ and halal certification to ~~create value-added products.~~ help small businesses scale and improve market access.

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