Indonesian Political, Business & Finance News

Learn Financial Management While Singing with Setia Band, for Free

| Source: CNBC Translated from Indonesian | Finance
Learn Financial Management While Singing with Setia Band, for Free
Image: CNBC

Amidst the current economic conditions, an increasing number of young people are seeking to learn how to manage their finances. This opportunity to gain knowledge to achieve future financial targets can now be accessed for free.

Fortunately, the Deposit Insurance Corporation (LPS), together with CNBC Indonesia, is organising the Financial Festival 2026 in Lampung on 5-6 September 2026. Following successful events in Surabaya, Medan, and Yogyakarta, the Lampung Financial Festival will feature a series of engaging programmes. In addition to education, participants will be entertained by famous artists, including Charly from Setia Band.

Although well-known since the early 2000s, Charly has recently gained popularity among Generation Z. According to Charly, the presence of young people is vital for bringing new energy, especially as Gen Z lives amidst rapid modern developments.

For those wishing to learn about finance while enjoying Charly’s best songs, registration for the Lampung Financial Festival has been open since Tuesday, 18 August 2026.

The Lampung Financial Festival will bring together various stakeholders in the financial sector, including policymakers, regulators, financial industry players, academics, and the general public to discuss, share perspectives, and encourage the improvement of financial literacy in Indonesia.

This event represents the LPS’s commitment to providing deep and widespread financial education and literacy to the public. As a member of the Financial System Stability Committee (KSSK)—alongside the Ministry of Finance, Bank Indonesia, and the Financial Services Authority (OJK)—the LPS holds the mandate and responsibility to increase financial literacy and inclusion among the population.

This is particularly crucial as at least 15 million productive-age Indonesians still do not have bank savings accounts and require literacy training. The LPS supports this programme to ensure every Indonesian citizen possesses a personal bank account.

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