Prabowo Orders Rosan and Purbaya to Regularly Hold Roadshows for Global Stakeholders

Investment and Downstream Industries Minister/BKPM Head Rosan Roeslani said President Prabowo has directed his officials to regularly conduct outreach or roadshows to stakeholders at the global level.

The directive, received from Prabowo after hosting the Indonesia Economic Outlook 2026 event at Wisma Danantara last Friday, 13 February 2026, was acknowledged by Rosan as an effort to disseminate information about the Indonesian government’s positive programs.

“If we look at it, there are actually a great many policies that we have implemented that are very, very positive,” said Rosan.

“But we do need to reach out. We need to conduct this outreach not only domestically but also internationally,” he said.

Rosan explained that the global stakeholders in question also include rating agencies, which have recently been scrutinizing the national economic situation.

“Naturally, to external parties including rating agencies and others. The President has also conveyed that we should be more proactive in reaching out to them,” said Rosan.

He added that a team will be formed comprising the Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, the Ministry of Finance, the Financial Services Authority (OJK), and the Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI), which will then conduct roadshows to global stakeholders.

“A team will also be formed, together with the Coordinating Minister, OJK, the Stock Exchange (BEI), and the Ministry of Finance, for us to hold regular roadshows not only to rating agencies but also to other stakeholders outside Indonesia,” said Rosan.

He explained that the purpose of these roadshows is, among other things, to inform global stakeholders that Indonesia is undergoing a reform process in terms of policies, regulations, and other areas as an effort to improve the investment climate in Indonesia.

“So this is also to convey that we continue to carry out reforms in policies, regulations, in order to—as the Finance Minister mentioned earlier—improve the investment climate in Indonesia,” said Rosan.

Moreover, according to him, many of Indonesia’s positive policies need to be communicated to stakeholders at the global level.

“So we will be even more proactive, because we have received a lot of input and feedback. The thing is, many of our policies are already positive, but they need to be publicized more widely to the outside world,” he said.