Danantara Presents 2026 RKAP to the DPR, Plans to Cut State-Owned Enterprises to 230 Companies

JAKARTA - Danantara Indonesia revealed the direction of the 2026 work plan in a closed public hearing (RDP) with Commission VI of the Indonesian House of Representatives, today.

One of the main agendas discussed was the plan to reduce the number of state-owned enterprises (BUMN).

The meeting, which lasted about two hours, starting at 16.00 WIB until 18.00 WIB, discussed the Danantara 2026 Work Plan and Company Budget (RKAP), including strategic programs and projects that will be carried out in the future.

Danantara Rosan Roeslani's Chief Executive Officer (CEO) said that his party conveyed a comprehensive overview of the company's policy targets and directions in 2026.

"We just conveyed the plan for 2026, we conveyed the RKAP, and what the programs are like, what the projects are like," said Rosan after a meeting at the DPR RI Building, Jakarta, Wednesday, February 4.

In addition to the presentation of the work program, Danantara also explained the plan to reduce the number of SOEs and the stages of its implementation.

However, Rosan has not detailed the technical steps that will be taken.

"We also convey the steps, and also how the plan for the delivery of the target from 2026," he said.

Based on Danantara data as of October 2025, the number of SOEs has reached 1,044 companies, including parent, subsidiary, and grandchild companies.

The number is targeted to be cut gradually until there are only about 230 companies.

Meanwhile, Danantara Dony Oskaria's Chief Operating Officer (COO) emphasized that the cuts were made to business units that were deemed ineffective, small-scale, and did not add value to the company or the country.

"What we cut is what is not effective and small, grandchildren. For example, we have drinking water, we have a small travel agent, what are we doing? Suppose we have a logistics business but the scale is small. Well, that's what we cut," explained Dony.

According to Dony, many of these business units continue to record losses and burden the state's finances.

"So far it has also been a loss. If it is a loss, it will harm our money. Well, this is what we are closing," he said.