Danantara Opens Option to Issue 30-Year Global Bonds

JAKARTA — Danantara is opening the option to issue global bonds with long tenors, up to 30 years. The plan was put forward following high global investor interest in Danantara’s inaugural global bond issuance.

Danantara CEO, who is also Minister of Investment and Downstreaming/Head of BKPM Rosan Roeslani, said the first global bond issuance by Danantara was oversubscribed by more than three times.

In the inaugural global bond issuance, Danantara initially targeted proceeds of US$1 billion. Subsequently, during the bookbuilding phase, demand reached US$4.6 billion.

Danantara then increased the global bond issuance to US$1.5 billion, split equally between US$750 million for a 5-year tenor and US$750 million for a 10-year tenor.

The global bond for the 5-year tenor achieved a yield of 5.35%. Meanwhile, the 10-year tenor achieved a yield of 5.95%.

Rosan said the strong demand for the global bond issuance demonstrates high confidence from global investors in Danantara, even as global financial markets are currently facing pressure from heated global geopolitics.

Therefore, Danantara is planning to issue more global bonds with long-term tenors.

“We are even stating that we are very open to issuing [global bonds] again with tenors of up to 30 years,” Rosan said after reporting the results of the roadshow related to Danantara’s first global bond to Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto at the State Palace on Monday (15/6/2026).

Diversification of Investment Partners

Rosan said the response from global investors reversed the momentum of perception from what was previously doubt about Indonesia’s investment policies. In addition to the positive market response, Danantara’s inaugural global bond issuance also brings a direction of diversification of Indonesia’s investment partners.

This is evident from the countries of origin of the largest investors for Danantara’s global bonds. Rosan revealed that for the 5-year global bond, 38% of investors came from the US. Then, 41% from Europe and the Middle East. The remaining 21% came from Asia.

For the 10-year global bond, 52% of investors came from the US, 31% from Europe and the Middle East. The remaining 17% came from Asia.

Rosan said that historically, bond issuances by Indonesia have mostly been absorbed by Asian investors.

“However, this is the opposite, the largest buyers are from the US, up to 52% for the 10-year. Therefore, the global market’s confidence in Indonesia is very good, reflected in their willingness to buy Danantara’s global bonds,” Rosan said.