Badan Pusat Statistik (BPS) melaporkan sepanjang Februari 2025 neraca perdagangan Indonesia surplus USD3,12 miliar. Dengan demikian Indonesia sudah mengalami surplus neraca perdagangan selama 58 bulan berturut-turut sejak Desember 2020.
Kepala BPS Amalia Adininggar Widyasanti menjelaskan, nilai ekspor Indonesia pada periode Februari 2025 tercatat senilai USD21,98 atau naik sebesar 2,58% dibanding Januari 2025 yang sekitar USD21,43 miliar. Sedangkan secara tahunan, ekspor Indonesia naik 14,05% dibanding Februari 2024 sebesar USD19,27 miliar.
Sementara itu, nilai impor Indonesia Februari 2025 mencapai USD18,86 miliar, naik 5,18% dibandingkan dengan Januari 2025 dan 2,3% dibanding impor di Februari 2024. Impor migas mencapai USD2,87 miliar, naik 15,50%, sedangkan impor nonmigas mencapai USD16 miliar atau naik 3,52%.
Kepala BPS Amalia Adininggar Widyasanti menjelaskan, nilai ekspor Indonesia pada periode Februari 2025 tercatat senilai USD21,98 atau naik sebesar 2,58% dibanding Januari 2025 yang sekitar USD21,43 miliar. Sedangkan secara tahunan, ekspor Indonesia naik 14,05% dibanding Februari 2024 sebesar USD19,27 miliar.
Sementara itu, nilai impor Indonesia Februari 2025 mencapai USD18,86 miliar, naik 5,18% dibandingkan dengan Januari 2025 dan 2,3% dibanding impor di Februari 2024. Impor migas mencapai USD2,87 miliar, naik 15,50%, sedangkan impor nonmigas mencapai USD16 miliar atau naik 3,52%.
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00Indonesia's trading surplus
00:13The Center for Statistics, or BPS,
00:15recorded Indonesia's trading surplus.
00:18In February 2025,
00:20the US had a US$3.13 billion surplus.
00:23This trading surplus continued to fall for 58 months
00:29since May 2020.
00:35The Center for Statistics, or BPS,
00:37recorded Indonesia's trading surplus.
00:39In February 2025,
00:41the US had a US$3.13 billion surplus.
00:44This amount fell by US$380 million
00:46compared to the previous month.
00:48The trading surplus continued to fall
00:51for 58 months since May 2020.
00:55The head of BPS, Amalia Dininggar Widyasanti,
00:58revealed that the trading surplus in February 2025
01:01was mainly driven by the non-gas sector,
01:04which reached US$4.84 billion.
01:07Some of the main trading surplus contributors
01:09were oil and gas,
01:11mineral fuels,
01:12and iron and steel.
01:14On the other hand,
01:15the non-gas sector trading surplus
01:17still recorded a deficit of US$1.72 billion.
01:21This deficit came from the import of crude oil
01:24and oil-producing products
01:26that were larger than their exports.
01:28The trading surplus in February 2025
01:32was mainly driven by the non-gas sector,
01:36which reached US$4.84 billion.
01:41The main trading surplus contributors
01:44were
01:46oil and gas,
01:48mineral fuels,
01:50and iron and steel.
01:52On the other hand,
01:54the non-gas sector trading surplus
01:56still recorded a deficit of US$1.72 billion.
02:00BPS recorded three countries
02:02with the largest trading surplus,
02:04namely the United States, India, and the Philippines.
02:07Meanwhile, three countries with the largest deficit,
02:09namely China, Australia, and Brazil.
02:13Meanwhile, the Statistics Center
02:15also recorded export energy in February 2025
02:18reaching US$21.95 billion,
02:22up 2.58% per month.
02:25And the increase in export energy
02:27was supported by the export of gas and non-gas products,
02:30such as oil,
02:31mineral fuels,
02:32and iron and steel.
02:34On the other hand,
02:35the non-gas sector trading surplus
02:37still recorded a deficit of US$1.72 billion.
02:41BPS recorded three countries
02:43with the largest trading surplus,
02:45namely the United States,
02:47China,
02:48and the Philippines.
02:50Meanwhile, the Statistics Center
02:52also recorded export energy in February 2025
02:55reaching US$21.95 billion,
02:58up 2.58% per month.
03:01And the increase in export energy
03:03was supported by the export of gas and non-gas products,
03:06such as oil,
03:07mineral fuels,
03:09and the non-gas sector trading surplus
03:11still recorded a deficit of US$1.14 billion,
03:14up 8.29% per month.
03:17Meanwhile, the non-gas export
03:18recorded a deficit of US$20.84 billion,
03:21up 2.29% per month.
03:25The increase in non-gas export per month
03:27was mainly driven by the increase in non-gas export value
03:29in the commodity of fat or animal oil,
03:33which rose 57.04%
03:35with a profit of 3.71%.
03:38The increase in non-gas export per month
03:40was mainly driven by the increase in non-gas export value
03:42in the commodity of fat or animal oil,
03:44which rose 37.85%
03:46with a profit of 0.92%
03:48and the profit of 16.45%
03:50with a profit of 0.66%.
03:54The increase in non-gas export
03:56was mainly driven by the increase in non-gas export value
03:58with a profit of 0.65%.
04:00Meanwhile, China is still the main destination
04:02of non-gas export in February 2025,
04:05with a deficit of US$4.29 billion,
04:07followed by the United States and India.
04:09From Jakarta, Tim Liputan, IDX Channel.
04:17Yes, ladies and gentlemen,
04:18to discuss our topic this time,
04:19the trade surplus in the midst of the global economic challenge,
04:22we have been connected with Zoom
04:23together with Professor Relisa Ulia Valianti.
04:25She is an economist from the Faculty of Economics and Business
04:27at the University of Indonesia.
04:29Thank you for your time, Prof.
04:31And Mr. Hanito Juwono,
04:33Head of the National Export School.
04:35Before discussing further,
04:37let's go straight to Professor Telisa
04:39regarding the conditions that have been mentioned earlier
04:41when the Indonesian trade surplus
04:43was 58 months in a row.
04:47What can we expect with the current conditions?
04:50Is it true that our economic trend is getting better
04:53or do you see other triggers?
04:56Prof, please.
04:59So, of course, first of all, we are grateful
05:01that we can still maintain our surplus.
05:04Because in the midst of a global crisis,
05:06we really need a deficit reserve as a bumper.
05:09One of our deficit reserve sources is trade surplus.
05:12Although the commodity price has indeed slowed,
05:15which may make the surplus longer and thinner.
05:18But at least we can still maintain this surplus position.
05:22Although there are various notes,
05:24it is very good to see
05:26that we can still maintain the trade surplus.
05:30So if I see that this is a phenomenon
05:32that is important for our economy.
05:36Because if this trade surplus
05:39decreases more and more,
05:40our trade surplus decreases,
05:41later our value will also decrease.
05:44Because the global conditions are uncertain,
05:47where we really need our deficit.
05:49So that's the first.
05:51Then the second,
05:52from the side, maybe we still see that
05:55the balance between export growth and import growth.
05:58So actually the good thing is,
06:00it's more balanced.
06:02If the import is too low,
06:03it also indicates that the economy can be sluggish.
06:05Because some of our manufacturing components are still imported.
06:09Sometimes imports also describe the economic activity of the community.
06:12Like yesterday, it went down a lot last month.
06:14But this month has started to recover
06:17along with HKBN,
06:19National Religious Day,
06:21and the momentum of Ramadan.
06:24Import usually tends to increase.
06:26So there is also an activity from imports.
06:29But if the import is too high,
06:31it also interferes with the domestic industry,
06:33in the sense of being a substitute,
06:34like the textile case.
06:35That's also our concern.
06:37So how is the balance between export and import
06:40that we have to keep?
06:42Then in the middle of this trade war,
06:44we hope we can still maintain
06:46this trade surplus,
06:47even though there are concerns.
06:49But we can still compete here,
06:54so our trade surplus is still surplus.
06:57Okay, so the competition is still quite competitive
06:59when owned by Indonesia.
07:01Okay, Prof.
07:02And Mr. Hanito, how do you see it?
07:04From the National Export School,
07:05when it comes to our trade surplus,
07:0858 months of profit,
07:10do you think it is supported
07:12by the export energy that is getting more solid,
07:15or how?
07:16Yes, Mr. Pras.
07:17So what was said by
07:23Prof. Telisa earlier,
07:25that we should be grateful.
07:26I think it's true.
07:28I think we really have to be grateful now.
07:31It's not because we can't,
07:33but the world is in a very bad situation,
07:37actually.
07:38And in a position like this,
07:40if we can record the surplus again,
07:43which also has a better tendency,
07:46we have to be grateful.
07:48But we can't just be grateful,
07:50we have to do something.
07:53There was something that made me happy
07:55from our export results
07:58in the previous month,
08:00that the industry is starting to come in again.
08:05The steel processing industry has also started to reappear.
08:08This is good news.
08:10Because if we want to increase our export,
08:13we can't just rely on
08:15products that come and go.
08:18The products from the industry must be pushed.
08:20This requires, of course,
08:23cooperation from the industry.
08:26If cacao is processed, it can be exported,
08:29what about the cacao itself?
08:33I think this should be considered
08:36an increase in the number of cacao.
08:38Because actually,
08:39we used to have a good history
08:42in the past,
08:43Indonesia's cacao was one of the largest exporters.
08:46Now we have started to import cacao.
08:48But the cacao processing industry has developed.
08:51This sector has to be improved.
08:54Second, I see that
08:56in a situation like this,
08:58whether we want it or not,
08:59we have to keep pushing
09:01to increase the number of new exporters.
09:05Especially in countries,
09:06where the big deficit was still in China.
09:09Yesterday, there was a socialization
09:12about the China Expo.
09:18In China, there will be a big exhibition
09:20that we attend every year,
09:21and we will have a space of thousands of meters.
09:25The Minister of Trade,
09:27Mr. Budi Santoso,
09:28invited us.
09:29And this is true,
09:30the big market in China
09:33that is still in deficit must be pushed.
09:34But then we have to give birth
09:36to new exporters.
09:38Indeed, the program of excellence
09:40that the Ministry of Trade and MSMEs can export
09:43is our hope.
09:44So that we can really give birth
09:46to more new exporters.
09:48There will be one more thing,
09:50how do we disrupt the market
09:54that we want to reach
09:56as well as possible.
09:57I think the intention of the Ministry of Trade
10:01to optimize ITPC
10:04must be welcomed well.
10:07If possible,
10:08we will send Indonesian businessmen
10:10abroad to ITPC offices.
10:12Okay, Mr. Dito.
10:13So there is still a chance
10:14that we can optimize
10:15to increase Indonesia's export.
10:18Prof. Telisa Lantas,
10:19if we look at it cumulatively,
10:21as mentioned earlier,
10:22Indonesia's export value
10:23in January and February
10:24increased by about 9.16%.
10:27Do you see
10:28if we relate it to the global condition
10:31at the moment,
10:32what challenges can we face
10:34or are there still opportunities
10:36that we can take advantage of?
10:38Yes.
10:39We are talking about value,
10:41export value,
10:42especially what has been our pillar
10:44so far is non-MEGAS export.
10:46Some prices,
10:47if we look at it,
10:48the trend is still increasing,
10:50such as the price of coffee
10:52and cocoa.
10:53We have also mentioned earlier
10:54that it has increased.
10:55So that's probably
10:56why our export value
10:57is also increasing.
10:58Although some others,
11:00such as coal,
11:01and so on,
11:02the CPO is sometimes up and down.
11:04But there is indeed an increase.
11:07Then I see
11:08maybe this is also a factor
11:09of rupiah weakness.
11:11So as we know,
11:13sometimes rupiah weakness
11:14is positive for export,
11:16especially commodity exports.
11:17So usually commodity exports
11:19will increase
11:20in the middle of rupiah weakness,
11:21like that.
11:22Because the price of our goods
11:24is considered to be cheaper abroad.
11:26Because of the rupiah weakness itself.
11:28Well,
11:29because the rupiah is indeed
11:30the trend is weakening,
11:31because of this global ticketing,
11:33it also helps to increase
11:35export, like that.
11:36So that's what I think
11:37are the factors
11:38that cause export value.
11:39And maybe the third one,
11:41if you look at the data,
11:43our export hillarization
11:45has also started to increase.
11:47The hillarization of the industry
11:49has contributed
11:50to the increase in export.
11:52Because,
11:53if the hillarization of the industry,
11:55it is more resistant to inflation,
11:57because industrial products
11:58are generally not as weak
12:00as commodity products.
12:02This can also be a sign
12:04that there is already
12:06a positive impact
12:07contribution from
12:08the hillarization of the industry.
12:10Well, that's what causes
12:11why the growth is quite high.
12:12I think that's three things.
12:13Even though there were
12:14tariff issues,
12:15and trade war,
12:16and so on.
12:17But earlier,
12:18we still have competitiveness,
12:19that's what I said earlier.
12:21Okay, okay.
12:22Well, what strategies
12:23need to be improved again
12:24to optimize
12:25our export performance?
12:27Even though we know
12:28importation is done
12:29more to commodities,
12:30as well as goods
12:31will also benefit
12:32the Indonesian manufacturing industry.
12:34We will discuss this
12:35in the next segment.
12:36Prof. Telisa and Prof. Handito,
12:37we will take a short break.
12:38Stay with us.
12:56Thank you for staying with us
12:58in Market Review.
12:59We will continue
13:00our conversation
13:01with Prof. Telisa Ulia Folianti,
13:02Faculty of Economics and Business
13:04at the University of Indonesia.
13:06Then, Prof. Handito Juwono,
13:07Head of the National Export School.
13:09Okay, Prof. Telisa,
13:10we will continue again.
13:11Talking about the global condition
13:12that has been mentioned earlier,
13:14then, what strategies
13:15need to be implemented
13:16by the government?
13:17If you look at this,
13:18there are still areas
13:20that we can use
13:21optimally
13:22to boost
13:23export energy,
13:24then, the trade surplus
13:26that we will continue
13:27to maintain in the future.
13:29Yes,
13:30I see one of the strategies
13:32is the optimization
13:33of the trade agreements
13:34that we have.
13:35We have a lot of them.
13:37Maybe from Prof. Handito,
13:38who knows better,
13:39how much is it?
13:40We continue to grow
13:41from year to year.
13:42Our trade partners
13:43are also increasing.
13:44Then, don't forget,
13:45we just became a BRICS member.
13:47Then, we also want to enter
13:48the OECD access.
13:49So, there are a lot of
13:50EU-CEPA,
13:51EU-CEPA, and so on.
13:52So, we have a lot of
13:53trade agreements.
13:55Also, RCEP.
13:56Now, these trade agreements
13:57from the research results
13:58are sometimes not used
13:59optimally
14:00by businessmen.
14:01Because there are
14:02socialization,
14:03utilization,
14:04forms that must be fulfilled.
14:06We have to optimize this.
14:08So, we continue to optimize
14:10how to make use of
14:11the trade agreements
14:12so that we are not
14:13just a market,
14:14but we can also
14:15make use of the market.
14:16Then, the second,
14:17our experience
14:18in the business world,
14:20because I have also practiced
14:21lately to see
14:22in those sectors,
14:24we often forget
14:25the potential
14:28with the ecosystem.
14:29So, we have to
14:30build an ecosystem
14:31to push the export
14:32itself.
14:33So, collaboration.
14:34Now, that's what
14:35sometimes we don't
14:36use optimally.
14:37So, collaboration is
14:38very important.
14:39For example, we
14:40use Diaspora
14:41as a market intelligence
14:42like that.
14:43So, actually,
14:44many people
14:45like Indonesian products,
14:47but they are not
14:48well-informed
14:49about those products.
14:50Now, we can make use of
14:51actually, besides
14:52ITPC,
14:53that's from the government
14:55side,
14:56to be backed up
14:57by multi-Pentahelix
14:58stakeholders.
14:59So, because
15:00if the government
15:01is limited,
15:02especially in the middle
15:03of budget efficiency.
15:04Now, because of that,
15:05we can make use of
15:06collaboration schemes,
15:07Synergy Pentahelix earlier.
15:09For example,
15:10for market intelligence,
15:11we have a lot
15:12from LPDP students.
15:13For example,
15:14our students are
15:15spread all over the world.
15:16Now, we use it
15:17as a market intelligence.
15:18We cooperate.
15:19How to build
15:20the market there,
15:21do market penetration,
15:22that's also
15:23very important.
15:24Then the third,
15:25of course,
15:26we look for
15:27non-traditional markets.
15:28So,
15:29if it's a traditional market,
15:30America and so on,
15:31there is a possibility
15:32that we will have
15:33an impact from
15:34Trump's policy.
15:35Non-traditional markets
15:36can still be developed.
15:37In fact,
15:38the nearest non-traditional
15:39is always called
15:40the Middle East.
15:41We are not yet
15:42optimal in the Middle East,
15:43even though
15:44we know
15:45our people
15:46donate money
15:47from Hajj and Umrah
15:48every year
15:49very big
15:50to the Saudi government.
15:51But we see
15:52the products there
15:53are mostly made in China,
15:54for example,
15:55or Bangladesh.
15:56So,
15:57we can still
15:58use the nearest
15:59one,
16:00where we have
16:01a good relationship
16:02with the Middle East.
16:03We have to
16:04take advantage of this.
16:05So, actually,
16:06there are a lot of opportunities.
16:07It's just because
16:08of our limitations.
16:09That's why
16:10in the middle of our limitations,
16:11we take advantage
16:12of various channels
16:13that may be
16:14multi-channel,
16:15multi-agents
16:16that we can
16:17take advantage of.
16:18So, actually,
16:19there are still
16:20a lot of opportunities.
16:21Exhibitions
16:22that have been
16:23held in the Middle East
16:24and other places
16:25like that.
16:26Okay, Prof.
16:27Mr. Handito,
16:28it's interesting
16:29that some of the points
16:30that Prof. Telisa
16:31has mentioned
16:32related to how
16:33we are
16:34joining
16:35other world economies
16:36organizations,
16:37there is
16:38a trade agreement,
16:39an export ecosystem
16:40that we also
16:41have to strengthen
16:42and collaborate
16:43with
16:44this,
16:45the market intelligence.
16:46How do you see
16:47the potential?
16:48Can we dig
16:49further?
16:50But how do you
16:51see the
16:52potential?
16:53If we talk about
16:54the export ecosystem,
16:55it means
16:56involving
16:57the actors,
16:58whether it's
16:59the exporters
17:00or the traders,
17:01or the producers.
17:02Sometimes,
17:03the producers
17:04are also exporters.
17:05But also
17:06the government.
17:07But also
17:08academicians
17:09like Prof. Telisa.
17:10We talk about
17:11if we talk about
17:12perspective,
17:13the location
17:14is not only
17:15in Indonesia,
17:16but all over the world.
17:17We talked
17:18about
17:19the export,
17:20it's true.
17:21There are also
17:22Indonesian representative
17:23offices abroad.
17:24There are
17:25KBRI,
17:26maybe
17:27there are
17:28protocol rules
17:29that are a bit
17:30heavy.
17:31But there are
17:32also offices that
17:33are relatively
17:34more open.
17:35I mentioned
17:36ITPC,
17:37Indonesia Trade Promotion
17:38Center,
17:39which
17:40is usually
17:41more open.
17:42I often
17:43come to
17:44the Indonesian Trade
17:45Representative
17:46Office in
17:47Taipei.
17:48They even have
17:49a stall,
17:50which is
17:51open.
17:52Things like this,
17:53I think we need
17:54to optimize.
17:55The key word
17:56now is
17:57optimization.
17:58Including
17:59getting data
18:00about
18:01if we talk about
18:02real data,
18:03we don't just
18:04use
18:05statistics
18:06that are
18:07structured
18:08using
18:09trade maps,
18:10but the real
18:11one,
18:12the current one.
18:13That has to
18:14be felt
18:15by the export
18:16import.
18:17Optimizing
18:18Indonesian
18:19trade
18:20abroad,
18:21that will be
18:22good.
18:23We will feel it.
18:24We need to
18:25collaborate
18:26the business
18:27representatives
18:28with the
18:29government.
18:30Can we
18:31use ITPC
18:32offices in
18:33various countries
18:34to look at
18:35the market,
18:36to promote,
18:37for business
18:38matching,
18:39especially in
18:40the current
18:41efficiency area.
18:42It's very expensive
18:43if we don't
18:44make use of it.
18:45But if we can
18:46make use of it,
18:47the results will be
18:48more effective
18:49in the market.
18:50That's what we
18:51need to do
18:52now.
18:53I see.
18:54Prof. Telisa,
18:55looking at
18:56the data
18:57that you have
18:58shared,
18:59if we talk
19:00about the
19:01development
19:02of Indonesian
19:03export
19:04trade communities,
19:05do you see
19:06a bigger potential
19:07that can be
19:08explored?
19:09Aside from
19:10hillarization,
19:11are there
19:12other things,
19:13other communities,
19:14or are we
19:15still focusing
19:16on hillarization
19:17or other
19:18communities,
19:19like mining,
19:20agriculture,
19:21and so on?
19:22Yes.
19:23Actually,
19:24hillarization
19:25is something
19:26that we have
19:27a lot of.
19:28I mean,
19:29it's a potential
19:30for us to work on.
19:31That's why
19:32the global
19:33trend
19:34that is
19:35developing,
19:36maybe hillarization
19:37is not
19:38just about
19:39nickel or mining.
19:40All this time,
19:41we have been
19:42focusing a lot
19:43on that.
19:44It's true that
19:45in the food sector,
19:46we have a
19:47competitive
19:48position
19:49that is
19:50quite good.
19:51That can
19:52actually be
19:53developed.
19:54So,
19:55we are very
19:56rich in
19:57natural resources
19:58that are
19:59very
20:00potential.
20:01Hillarization
20:02based on
20:03natural resources
20:04is definitely
20:05one thing.
20:06Then,
20:07the second
20:08thing is
20:09that we
20:10still have
20:11two types
20:12of trade
20:13and technology
20:14wars.
20:15One is
20:16hillarization
20:17related to
20:18products that
20:19are more
20:20high-tech.
20:21For example,
20:22in the
20:23defense industry,
20:24for example,
20:25drones,
20:26which I have
20:27studied,
20:28Indonesia
20:29actually has
20:30PTD
20:31among
20:32Indonesia
20:33that actually
20:34has that
20:35product.
20:36It actually
20:37has a higher
20:38value.
20:39Because,
20:40high-tech
20:41products
20:42usually have
20:43a higher
20:44value.
20:45The value
20:46of the
20:47product is
20:48also very
20:49high.
20:50That
20:51certainly
20:52requires a
20:53process.
20:54So,
20:55maybe in
20:56the short term,
20:57we are
20:58developing
20:59hillarization
21:00based on
21:01natural resources
21:02for a long
21:03time.
21:04But,
21:05in the
21:06future,
21:07we are
21:08following the
21:09world trend.
21:10What is
21:11the trend
21:12in the
21:13future?
21:14In the
21:15future,
21:16we have to
21:17start to
21:18go there
21:19if we want to
21:20defend our
21:21exports.
21:22And then,
21:23maybe the
21:24exports based
21:25on the
21:26green economy
21:27and the
21:28blue economy.
21:29This is also
21:30in the future
21:31because the
21:32world trend
21:33actually
21:34leads to
21:35green economy
21:36and blue
21:37economy.
21:38But,
21:39in the
21:40short term,
21:41if we
21:42start to
21:43go there,
21:44maybe it
21:45will be
21:46less
21:47active.
21:48But,
21:49Europe is
21:50still active.
21:51So,
21:52it means
21:53there are
21:54markets that
21:55are related
21:56to new
21:57energy.
21:58Because,
21:59we have
22:00started
22:01to
22:02export electricity
22:03to Singapore.
22:04Because,
22:05we need
22:06more electricity
22:07capacity.
22:08Meanwhile,
22:09Singapore
22:10needs
22:11more
22:12electricity.
22:13So,
22:14we need
22:15to
22:16find
22:17more
22:18innovation
22:19to
22:20expand
22:21our
22:22export.
22:23So,
22:24there are
22:25a lot of
22:26potentials.
22:27There are
22:28exports for
22:29green economy
22:30and blue
22:31economy
22:32in Indonesia.
22:33Even though,
22:34we know
22:35that the
22:36price movement
22:37in the
22:38international
22:39market
22:40is
22:41increasing,
22:42what is
22:43your
22:44projection
22:45for the
22:46future?
22:47Yes,
22:48I think
22:49the key word is
22:50optimization.
22:51Actually,
22:52we can still
22:53grow in the
22:54future.
22:55So,
22:56including
22:57contributing
22:58to the
22:59economic
23:00growth
23:01to 8%.
23:02For example,
23:03if we
23:04talk about
23:05a product,
23:06a few
23:07days ago,
23:08it was
23:09an example.
23:10If we optimize it,
23:11it can become
23:12a strategic
23:13export
23:14community.
23:15Moreover,
23:16if we know,
23:17the location is
23:18around Surabaya.
23:19Surabaya
23:20or East Java
23:21is one of the
23:22export
23:23or export
23:24sources for
23:25gold production.
23:26If we
23:27group it like that,
23:28it will become
23:29something.
23:30So,
23:31all this time,
23:32the export
23:33of
23:34gold
23:35production
23:36is Batangan.
23:37We can export it.
23:38Then,
23:39what else?
23:40If we,
23:41for example,
23:42just now,
23:43this,
23:44Syrtec
23:45was piloted.
23:47Even though,
23:48it's a good asset,
23:49it's extraordinary.
23:50Why isn't it optimized
23:51for export?
23:53There's the factory,
23:54there's the machine,
23:55there's the people.
23:57A few days ago,
23:58I made an event
24:00with Andi Noya
24:01in Purwokerto,
24:02in Banyumas.
24:04Then,
24:05there are also
24:06women who
24:07have been
24:08in KIK,
24:10in Hero,
24:11Irma,
24:12who said,
24:13I can afford
24:14500
24:15workers
24:16there
24:17to be pushed
24:18to export.
24:19I mean,
24:20we are
24:21trying to
24:22develop
24:23new industries.
24:25But,
24:26what's already there
24:27must be optimized.
24:29If we can do this,
24:30it will become
24:31something.
24:32But,
24:33back to
24:34coffee,
24:35cacao,
24:36all of these
24:37have become
24:38Indonesian products.
24:39I think,
24:40it's a task.
24:41We already have
24:42that.
24:43We already have
24:44the record.
24:45I think,
24:46we need to
24:47rebuild
24:48the power
24:49to become
24:50Indonesia's export community.
24:52That's it.
24:53Optimization
24:54of the best
24:55communities
24:56of Indonesia's export.
24:57Then,
24:58how to increase
24:59and diversify
25:00Indonesia's export products
25:01to become
25:02one of the keys
25:03to maintain
25:04Indonesia's trade surplus
25:05in the future.
25:06Prof. Telisa,
25:07thank you so much
25:08for the information,
25:09update,
25:10and analysis
25:11that you have given
25:12to the audience.
25:13Mr. Hadito,
25:14thank you for the update
25:15that you have given
25:16to the audience today.
25:17Congratulations on
25:18continuing your activities
25:19until we meet again.
25:20Thank you,
25:21Prof. Telisa
25:22and Mr. Hadito.
25:23All right, Mr. Mirsa,
25:24I have been with you
25:25for an hour
25:26in Market Review
25:27and keep sharing
25:28your information
25:29only on IDXNL,
25:30your trustworthy
25:31and comprehensive
25:32investment reference.
25:33I am your next
25:34investor.
25:35I am Prasetyo Wibowo
25:36and all the staff
25:37on behalf of
25:38Pamit Undur Diri.
25:40See you later.