Jakarta – Efforts to strengthen national strategic investment have entered a new phase. The Daya Anagata Nusantara Investment Management Agency (Danantara) continues to expand its global funding network to promote high-value projects that are national priorities.
Through an international partnership approach, Danantara demonstrates its position as a key institution in managing state assets and accelerating economic transformation.
Danantara CEO Rosan Roeslani revealed that his institution will receive additional funding worth US$10 billion, or around Rp162 trillion, based on Bank Indonesia’s middle rate as of July 1, 2025.
He explained that the funds came from a number of foreign banks that had expressed their commitment to strategic projects currently being implemented.
“This institution is projected to receive additional new funding of US$10 billion from foreign banks,” said Rosan.
Rosan also said that Danantara had previously secured US$7 billion in funding from several global investment commitments, including collaborations with Qatar, Russia, China, and Australia.
He considered this support as a form of foreign investor confidence in Indonesia’s economic stability.
“We are also still exploring several other collaborations and new financing,” he added.
Danantara’s Managing Director of Global Relations and Governance, Mohamad Al-Arief, stated that all strategic partnerships established by Danantara have a long-term orientation.
He emphasized that the collaboration being built is not only focused on financial transactions, but also on transparent and globally standardized governance.
“For Danantara, every partnership is not just a financial transaction, but a strategy to build a sustainable management system,” he said.
Danantara currently manages 889 state-owned enterprises (SOEs) with total assets exceeding US$1 trillion. Throughout the first half of 2025, Danantara successfully established strategic partnerships with three of the world’s leading sovereign wealth funds (SWFs): the Qatar Investment Authority (QIA), the Future Fund Australia, and the China Investment Corporation (CIC).
Financial industry sources confirmed that Danantara will draw down US$3 billion from a US$10 billion jumbo credit facility from five foreign banks: DBS, HSBC, Natixis, Standard Chartered, and UOB.
These funds will be used to finance strategic projects, including the Chlor Alkali–Ethylene Dichloride plant worth approximately US$800 million owned by PT Chandra Asri Pa-cific Tbk.
