Government Ensures DSI Will Manage Natural Resource Exports Through a Transparent Single-Door System

The government has ensured that the management of natural resource commodity exports through PT Danantara Sumberdaya Indonesia (Persero), or DSI, will be conducted transparently and accountably, without disrupting existing business contracts.

Based on Government Regulation (PP) Number 24 of 2026, DSI is set to become the sole intermediary for natural resource exports starting 1 June 2026, in an effort to strengthen national export supervision and governance.

The Head of the State-Owned Enterprise Management Agency and Chief Operating Officer (COO) of Danantara Indonesia, Dony Oskaria, stated that the appointment of DSI as the sole intermediary is mandated by government regulation to ensure all natural resource export transactions are conducted fairly. A transition period will take place over six months, lasting until 31 December 2026.

“For the period from June until 31 December, DSI will operate as the sole intermediary. This is also mandated in the Government Regulation. Our task is to ensure that under-invoicing and transfer pricing do not occur in the export of our natural resources,” Dony said during a press conference at the DPR RI Building, Senayan, Jakarta, on Monday, 8 June 2026.

According to Dony, practices such as under-invoicing or transfer pricing have the potential to reduce state revenue from export activities. Therefore, the government intends to ensure that all transactions are carried out transparently and are accountable.

“In its implementation, we will act transparently, accountably, and responsibly. The Indonesian public will also be able to observe and scrutinise the process, as it is Danantara Indonesia’s commitment to always maintain transparent and accountable management,” he added.

Dony emphasised that the presence of DSI will not alter or disrupt the business relationships established between exporting companies and overseas buyers. All previously agreed sales contracts will continue to operate normally.

“We will continue to honour all contracts held by all companies. They will proceed as they currently exist. As long as we avoid the issues we are targeting—namely under-invoicing and transfer pricing—everything will proceed as usual,” he asserted.

To support more effective supervision, DSI is currently developing a digitalised system that will allow all natural resource export transactions to be monitored in a more open and measurable manner.