Indonesia is set to leverage its role as the Official Partner Country at INNOPROM 2026, aiming to draw investment, forge technology partnerships, and stimulate industrial cooperation with businesses throughout the Eurasian region. Scheduled to take place from July 6 to 9, 2026, in Yekaterinburg, Russia, the event will see Indonesian companies and government officials highlighting prospects tied to the nation’s evolving industrial agenda.
Central to Indonesia’s participation is the New National Industrialization Strategy (SBIN), crafted by the Ministry of Industry. This framework is designed to enhance the competitiveness and sustainability of Indonesia’s manufacturing sector, addressing key trends such as digitalization, energy transitions, and shifting global supply chains. The strategy also aligns with Indonesia’s broader Golden Indonesia 2045 development objectives. Industry Minister Agus Gumiwang Kartasasmita emphasized that this initiative seeks to open avenues for international collaboration through investments, technology exchanges, and the development of industrial capabilities.
The SBIN targets four main areas: boosting the value-added production of natural resources, advancing industrial technology under the Making Indonesia 4.0 roadmap, promoting green industrialization, and strengthening the industrial workforce. As part of its efforts to attract Eurasian partners, Indonesia plans to bring over 50 industrial companies to INNOPROM 2026. Among the focal points will be partnerships in industrial technology, with companies in machinery, automation, petrochemicals, and advanced materials exploring collaborations with Indonesian manufacturers aiming to modernize their production processes.
Investment opportunities in industrial parks are also on the agenda, along with prospects in downstream processing and supply-chain development. Indonesia is actively seeking technology and investment ties in strategic minerals, including nickel, bauxite, copper, cobalt, and lithium, to meet the demands of its downstream industrial expansion. The agricultural and food-processing sectors will also be highlighted, with the AGRO pavilion showcasing opportunities in food-processing technologies, logistics, and market access.
Indonesia boasts one of Southeast Asia’s largest manufacturing bases, with the Ministry of Industry citing a manufacturing value added of approximately $265 billion, ranking it 13th globally. As of August 2025, non-oil and gas manufacturing exports reached $147.9 billion, accounting for nearly 80% of the country’s total exports. Tri Supondy, Director General of Industrial Resilience, Regional Development, and International Industrial Access, stated that Indonesia’s presence at INNOPROM aims to solidify its role as a long-term industrial partner for Eurasian economies, facilitating discussions on investment, technology, and supply-chain collaborations across diverse manufacturing sectors.
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