Kadin Supports The Implementation Of The National Productivity Master Plan 2025-2029

JAKARTA - The Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (Kadin) expressed its support for the launch of the 2025-2029 National Productivity Master Plan (MPPN), which was prepared by the Ministry of National Development Planning/Bappenas in collaboration with the Asian Productivity Organization (APO).

This strategic document is expected to guide the vision of Indonesia Gold 2045 through inclusive and sustainable economic growth.

The MPPN preparation was carried out through a series of consultations with all stakeholders, including related ministries/agencies and the business world.

The results of the process have now produced the final document of the National Productivity Master Plan.

"Today is an important moment for us to convey concrete views to Bappenas and related ministries so that the national productivity climate can continue to increase," said Deputy Chairperson for National Planning of the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry Bayu Priawan Djokosoetono at the launch of the MPPN document at the Office of the Ministry of National Development Planning/Bappenas, Central Jakarta, Tuesday (7/10/2025).

Bayu added that Kadin is committed to supporting strengthening the capacity of government officials and inviting the business world to continue investing in Indonesia.

"We support government employees to continue to be concrete investments for the progress of the nation. We also invite entrepreneurs to believe that investing in Indonesia is safe, with an increasingly conducive business climate," he said.

Dalam kesempatan itu, Bayu juga menyoroti tantangan Indonesia untuk keluar dari jebakan pendapatan menengah (middle income trap).

“Bagaimana keluar dari middle income trap? Mau tidak mau, ekonomi harus tumbuh hingga 7 persen, bahkan dalam Rencana Pembangunan Jangka Panjang (RPJP) saat ini ditargetkan mencapai 8 persen. Salah satu kuncinya adalah mendorong kreativitas,” tutupnya.

On that occasion, Bayu also highlighted Indonesia's challenge to get out of the middle income trap.

"How do you get out of the middle income trap? Like it or not, the economy must grow up to 7 percent, even in the Long-Term Development Plan (RPJP) currently targeted to reach 8 percent. One of the keys is to encourage creativity," he concluded.