Indonesia's economic growth over the last decade has an average of around 5% per year.
Indonesia has become the largest economy in Southeast Asia and is a member of the G20.
The export sector is one of the main contributors in Indonesia's economic growth, with main commodities including crude oil, coal, and wood products.
Although Indonesia has a large population, the poverty rate has decreased significantly over the past decade.
Along with economic growth, Indonesia has experienced significant development of infrastructure, including roads, ports and airports.
Since 2000, Indonesia has succeeded in attracting significant foreign investment to the country, and has become the main goal of investment in Southeast Asia.
The technology and startup sectors have developed rapidly in Indonesia, with companies such as Gojek, Tokopedia, and Traveloka an example of success.
Indonesia's economic growth has brought significant changes in lifestyle and social classes, with the number of people who have access to health, education and recreation services increase significantly.
Indonesia has great potential to develop the tourism sector, with unique natural and cultural beauty.
Indonesia's economic growth has become an example for other developing countries, shows that with appropriate policies and appropriate investment, economic progress can be achieved.
