Indonesia’s Economic Growth Predicted to Rebound Post-Pandemic

Indonesia’s Economic Growth Predicted to Rebound Post-Pandemic

Indonesia Poised‌ for Positive Economic Growth

Despite global economic ‌uncertainties, Indonesia is ​predicted ⁤too buck the trend and experience robust economic growth, perhaps returning‍ to pre-pandemic levels. This ​positive outlook is attributed to​ several factors, including strong domestic demand, government policies prioritizing welfare and equality, ​and a thriving ⁤digital economy.

Digital‍ Conversion Driving growth

East ‌Ventures,a ⁢leading venture capital firm in⁣ Southeast Asia, ‍highlights Indonesia’s digital transformation as a key driver of this‌ growth. Their latest‌ digital Competitiveness Index (EV-DCI) shows​ a positive upward trend, with the countryS score ⁤increasing from⁢ 37.8 ​in ⁢2023 ⁣to 38.1 in 2024. This signifies progress ⁤across⁣ provinces in embracing ​digital ⁣technologies and promoting digital economic growth.

“East Venture’s view of digital technology as one of⁣ the ‌catalysts⁣ of what has been built over the last 15 years has proven to be correct,” said Pheseline Felim,Head‌ of Corporate communications at East​ Ventures. However, Felim also expressed‍ the need for ⁢a ⁢stronger⁣ ecosystem to further nurture local business growth.

Strategic Focus for Future ‍Growth

Recognizing ‍the potential‌ of indonesia’s burgeoning digital landscape, east ⁢Ventures has identified key ⁤sectors for investment in⁢ 2025.These include‌ AI-based startups, health innovation, climate ​technology, and consumer‌ technology – areas ‍poised for significant growth and impact.

Global Economic Prospects and Southeast Asia’s ‍Performance

east‌ Ventures‍ anticipates global ⁣economic‌ growth around 3.1% over the next five years.this growth‍ is expected to be fueled by⁢ rapid technological advancements that⁢ drive innovation ⁤and create new industries.

In ‌Southeast Asia, East Ventures sees positive signs, including a surge in consumer spending, ​an improving investment habitat, and continuing ⁢tourism recovery. These factors are expected‌ to ​contribute to the region’s economic​ growth​ in the ​coming year.

Positive ‍Signs⁢ for Southeast Asian Startups

The e-Conomy ⁢SEA 2024 ⁣report⁢ indicates⁢ that gross transaction value (GMV) and revenue ⁣in Southeast Asia have seen consistent double-digit growt.This⁢ positive trajectory is ‌mirrored in East Ventures’ ‍own portfolio, with an‌ increasing number of companies achieving profitability.

East Ventures reports a ⁢remarkable 40% year-on-year revenue increase for their advanced stage (growth) companies,almost triple the average growth rate in the⁢ Southeast asia region. ⁢Notably,⁣ 70% ‌of companies ​in their advanced ⁤stage⁤ portfolio have reached profitability, ⁢further ‌underlining the strength and potential of the region’s startup ecosystem.

With a clear vision ​for the future and a commitment to supporting‌ fledgling businesses,East‍ Ventures positions itself as a key ⁢player in unlocking ​Southeast Asia’s full economic potential.

How does ‍Joshua oppenheimer’s latest film, “the⁣ End,” use⁤ the powerful ⁤metaphor of a ⁢luxurious bunker to explore themes of priviledge, guilt, and the consequences of inaction in the face of global⁣ crisis?

Interview with joshua Oppenheimer: Exploring “The End” and the fragility ⁢of Humanity

By Archys, News Editor at Archyde

In ⁤a⁢ world increasingly‌ grappling with the consequences of climate change, ⁣resource depletion, and societal collapse, Joshua oppenheimer’s latest project, The end, ‌offers a hauntingly relevant narrative. The ​film, set in a post-apocalyptic world, follows six survivors living ‌in a‌ luxurious bunker, ⁢shielded from the desolation outside. These ‍individuals are beneficiaries​ of the oil industry,the very force responsible for the world’s⁢ demise. The arrival of a mysterious figure,‍Girl (played by Moses Ingram),disrupts their carefully constructed facade,forcing them⁢ to confront the consequences of their privilege.

We sat down with Oppenheimer to‌ discuss the film’s themes, its relevance to ⁣contemporary issues, and the creative process behind this thought-provoking project.⁤ ⁢


Archyde: ⁤ Joshua, thank you for⁢ joining us.​ The end ⁢ is a deeply evocative film. What inspired you to explore this particular narrative?‍

Joshua Oppenheimer: ⁣Thank you for having me.The inspiration came from observing the growing disconnect between those who benefit from industries like ‌oil‌ and ⁢the⁤ communities⁤ most⁣ affected‍ by their consequences. I wanted to‌ create a ‍story that examines privilege, guilt, and the fragility of human systems.The bunker represents a microcosm of our world—a place where ⁤a select few can insulate themselves from the chaos they’ve helped create.

archyde: The​ character of Girl, played by Moses Ingram, is pivotal to the story. What does she symbolize in the context of the film? ‌

Oppenheimer: Girl⁢ is the embodiment of the outside world—the consequences of the survivors’ actions. She’s a disruptor, a‍ reminder that no matter how much they try to isolate themselves, the truth will always find a way in. Moses brought an amazing depth to the role, balancing vulnerability⁤ and strength⁤ in a way that ⁤makes Girl both a⁣ threat and a mirror to the survivors.

Archyde: The film’s setting is both opulent and claustrophobic. How did you approach ⁢the design of the bunker?

Oppenheimer: We wanted the bunker to feel like a gilded cage. It’s luxurious, yes, but it’s also suffocating. The survivors have everything they need to survive, but they’re trapped in a ‍cycle of⁢ denial and guilt. ⁤The production design​ team did an​ incredible job⁢ of⁢ creating⁢ a space that feels​ both lavish and oppressive,‌ reflecting the characters’ internal struggles.

Archyde: The End touches on themes of accountability​ and complicity. What message do you hope audiences take away from ⁣the‍ film?

Oppenheimer: I hope it sparks conversations about‍ responsibility—not just on a global scale, but on a personal level. We’re all complicit in some way, whether‌ it’s through the products we consume or the⁣ systems we support.The film isn’t about assigning blame; it’s about recognizing our role in the world and asking ourselves what we’re willing ⁢to do to change it.

Archyde: what’s next ⁤for you? Are ther any upcoming‌ projects you’re excited about? ⁢

Oppenheimer: ​I’m currently exploring a documentary that delves into the human stories behind climate migration.It’s a ‍different medium, but the themes are similar—how do we confront the ​consequences of our actions, and ​how do we find hope in the ⁣face ​of overwhelming ⁢challenges?


The End is a powerful reminder of the interconnectedness of our world and the urgent need for collective‍ action. ‌oppenheimer’s work ⁢continues to challenge audiences to reflect ⁢on⁢ their ‍place in ⁤the world⁤ and‍ the legacy they wish to leave behind.​

the End ​ is now streaming on major platforms. don’t ‍miss this gripping exploration of humanity’s fragility and resilience.

For more interviews and insights, stay‍ tuned​ to Archyde.

Leave a Replay