The initiative aims to help Indonesia adopt advanced technologies already implemented in the region.
Rosan noted that Indonesia remains behind in the healthcare industry. For this reason, Danantara is not only waiting for foreign investment to enter the domestic market but is also actively seeking opportunities abroad.
He said the potential investment value in the European Union would be significant, although details have not yet been disclosed.
He also revealed that one of the world’s largest food companies has shown interest in investing in Indonesia.
Danantara is set to invest in the company, while the firm is also preparing to place capital in Indonesia.
Earlier, Rosan stated that 20 percent of Danantara’s total capital would be allocated for overseas investment to expand global reach, while 80 percent would be focused on domestic strategic projects in priority sectors for national development.
With initial capital of USD7 billion sourced from dividends, Danantara has the capacity to leverage up to five times, equivalent to USD35 billion in annual investment potential.
Over five years, this could generate as much as USD175 billion in funding, which is expected to create more jobs.
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Translator: Primayanti
Editor: M Razi Rahman
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