Danantara Report Card: 70% Resolved, Remaining Work in Construction, Postal Service and Pension Funds

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - The Daya Anagata Nusantara Investment Management Agency (BPI Danantara) is undertaking improvements at state-owned enterprises (SOEs) that continue to record negative financial performance. Chief Operating Officer of BPI Danantara Dony Oskaria revealed that, in percentage terms, the agency has resolved 70% of the problems constraining a number of the state-owned companies.

Dony explained that only 30% of the issues still need to be addressed, including three sectors that are the main focus. These three sectors are construction SOEs, the logistics sector, and pension funds.

“(The 30%) that we are currently resolving is in the construction sector, which I hope will be completed. The rest we can relatively already handle. Our companies are already in a fairly healthy condition,” he said during a discussion with CNBC Indonesia, quoted on Monday (24/8/2026).

Beyond the construction sector, Dony continued, the logistics sector also needs to be improved. He said Danantara is currently carrying out a transformation within PT Pos Indonesia. “I hope it can be completed by the end of this year as well,” he said.

Meanwhile, the sector that is no less important and needs to be improved is pension funds. “And the last one is our pension funds. These three are actually still our remaining work,” he said.

“The rest are small in scale. It is better to have more consolidation and restructuring whose impact is no longer very significant,” he continued.

In carrying out the restructuring, Dony added, the agency has been forced to cut a number of SOEs with severe financial damage.

“Corrections, impairments, cut losses and so on we have been forced to do as part of these improvement figures. But this is a cost that we do not want to see recur in the future,” he said.

In carrying out improvements within the state-owned companies, the estimated cost of the overhaul reaches around Rp100 trillion.

“This is what is important for us to convey to the public, that going forward there may be around another Rp100 trillion or so to resolve this. I certainly hope it will not reach that amount,” he concluded.