Indonesia is gearing up to enhance its industrial and technological ties with Eurasia by serving as the Official Partner Country at INNOPROM 2026, an industrial exhibition set for July 6–9 in Yekaterinburg, Russia. This event will see Indonesian businesses and government officials presenting a wealth of opportunities tied to the country’s forward-looking industrial strategy. The Ministry of Industry is leveraging the New National Industrialization Strategy (SBIN), a framework designed to boost the competitiveness and sustainability of Indonesia’s manufacturing sector. This strategy aligns with Indonesia’s broader Golden Indonesia 2045 development goals and addresses global shifts such as digitalization and energy transitions.
Minister of Industry Agus Gumiwang Kartasasmita emphasized the SBIN’s role in fostering international collaborations through investments, technology transfers, and industrial capacity enhancements. The strategy is concentrated on four major pillars: enhancing value-added production from natural resources, advancing industrial technology per the Making Indonesia 4.0 roadmap, promoting environmentally friendly industrial practices, and bolstering human resources within the industrial sector.
As part of its efforts at INNOPROM 2026, Indonesia intends to showcase more than 50 industrial companies, setting the stage for potential collaborations with Eurasian partners. The exhibition will particularly highlight opportunities in industrial technology cooperation, with companies in machinery, automation, petrochemicals, and advanced materials sectors looking to forge partnerships with Indonesian manufacturers eager to upgrade their production capabilities. Additionally, the promotion of investment in industrial parks and downstream processing and supply-chain development will be key themes. Indonesia is also eyeing collaborations around strategic minerals like nickel, bauxite, copper, cobalt, and lithium, which are crucial for its downstream industrial expansion.
The agricultural and food-processing industry will feature prominently as well, with the AGRO pavilion serving as a platform for Indonesian businesses to explore opportunities in food-processing technologies, logistics, distribution, and access to regional markets. Indonesia’s robust manufacturing base, one of the largest in Southeast Asia, provides a strong backdrop for these initiatives. According to the Ministry of Industry, the nation’s manufacturing value added has reached about $265 billion, ranking it 13th globally, with non-oil and gas manufacturing exports hitting $147.9 billion by August 2025, accounting for nearly 80% of Indonesia’s total exports.
Tri Supondy, Director General of Industrial Resilience, Regional Development and International Industrial Access, noted that Indonesia’s participation in INNOPROM is pivotal for cementing its status as a reliable long-term industrial partner for Eurasian economies. The exhibition is poised to offer a vital platform for Indonesian and Eurasian companies to engage in detailed discussions on investment projects, technology transfers, and supply-chain partnerships across diverse manufacturing sectors.
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