NSIG Commits to Strengthening Eastern Indonesia's Investment Ecosystem
The investment potential in Eastern Indonesia is considered wide open, but it requires an ecosystem capable of connecting business opportunities with investors. The North Sulawesi Investment Group (NSIG) has stated it will strengthen this connectivity through investment assistance, regional potential research, and collaboration with the government and business actors.
Operating under PT Nusantara Sinergi Investama Global (PT NSIG), the group introduced its commitment to supporting investment development in North Sulawesi and the Eastern Indonesia region through an approach that prioritises governance, legal compliance, and sustainable development.
NSIG Managing Director Corry Angelica Waleleng said that Eastern Indonesia possesses vast natural resource wealth and significant investment opportunities. According to her, this potential needs to be supported by an ecosystem that can match investors with the right business opportunities while ensuring that investments provide long-term benefits for the region.
“NSIG is here to provide real solutions through professional and responsible investment assistance. We want to ensure that investments entering Eastern Indonesia, particularly North Sulawesi, not only have economic value but also pay attention to legal, social, and environmental aspects,” Corry said in a written statement on Sunday (26/7).
NSIG provides investment assistance services through business-to-business (B2B) and business-to-government (B2G) schemes. This assistance is supported by regional potential research, the preparation of investment analyses, and the organisation of business matching forums that bring together investors with local governments and business actors.
“Through comprehensive research, we help map investment opportunities more precisely so that incoming investments are not only commercially strategic but also capable of driving inclusive and sustainable regional development,” Corry said.
NSIG is focusing its assistance on several strategic sectors, including agriculture, fisheries, the creative economy, tourism, service providers, mining, and infrastructure. The institution also stated it will support the improvement of human resource quality as part of long-term investment development.
As a step to expand its international network, NSIG recently held a business meeting in Shenzhen, China, on 2 July 2026. The meeting was used to introduce investment opportunities in North Sulawesi to international business partners and to explore cooperation with Chinese companies and international law firms.
According to Corry, international investor interest in Indonesia continues to grow, particularly in sectors with potential for natural resource-based industrial development.
“We believe that quality investment is investment that can create added value for the region. Therefore, we prioritise partnerships with investors who have a vision for development, including in the development of the coconut industry and other leading sectors in North Sulawesi,” she said.
Going forward, NSIG is open to collaboration with provincial and district/city governments, business associations, universities, financial institutions, and international development organisations. This collaboration is expected to strengthen the investment climate, enhance regional competitiveness, and open up economic growth opportunities in Eastern Indonesia.