Indonesia and ADB

ADB supports Indonesia in accelerating its sustainable development by promoting financial inclusion, improving well-being, boosting climate resilience, and fast-tracking energy transition.

In the Spotlight

 

Indonesia Facts

ADB's Work in Indonesia

ADB remains committed to advancing Indonesia’s sustainable development agenda by intensifying discussions on medium- and long-term development needs, promoting financial inclusion, improving well-being, accelerating clean energy transition, and enhancing climate resilience.

To date, ADB has committed 842 public sector loans, grants, and technical assistance totaling $48.2 billion to Indonesia.


 

Data: Indonesia

Forecasts are based on ADB's flagship publication, the Asian Development Outlook. Updated four times a year, it analyzes economic and development issues in developing countries in Asia and the Pacific.

Development indicators for Indonesia, including a selection of economic, environmental, and social indicators used globally to track progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals.

Results achieved are aggregate amounts of outputs and outcomes from operations reported in project completion reports and extended annual review reports circulated for the year.

Cofinancing operations enable ADB’s financing partners, governments or their agencies, multilateral financing institutions, and commercial organizations to participate in financing ADB projects.

 

ADB Projects in Indonesia  View all projects

 
 

Contact: Indonesia Resident Mission (IRM)

The Plaza Office Tower, 11th Floor, Jl. MH Thamrin 28-30, Central Jakarta, Indonesia 10350

Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Monday to Friday)


Bobur Alimov (Mr)
Country Director
Renadi Budiman (Mr)
Deputy Country Director
Ninebeth Saguan Carandang (Ms)
Country Operations Head
Alexander Raabe (Mr)
Senior Country Economist
Andri Suryo (Mr)
Senior Communications Officer
Naning Mardiniah (Ms)
Civil Society Focal Point

Established in 1987, the Indonesia Resident Mission (IRM) is located in Jakarta, Indonesia. IRM’s core functions include:

  • Build and maintain relationships with government, civil society, and private sector
  • Engage in policy dialogue
  • Develop country economic data
  • Coordinate aid
  • Perform economic and sector work and other analytical work
  • Develop the country partnership strategy
  • Perform external relations
  • Manage ADB projects in Indonesia

The Indonesia Resident Mission will be closed on these dates:

Last updated: 5 January 2026