MEMR Regulation No. 6 of 2026 introduces a new approval regime for coal blending activities, expands quarterly reporting obligations under the RKAB framework, and clarifies the correction mechanism for errors in RKAB decisions. Coal mining licence holders conducting coal blending activities must obtain prior MEMR approval and comply with additional reporting requirements.

Indonesia’s wellness industry has evolved from a niche consumer segment into one of the country’s fastest-growing lifestyle markets. Supported by favourable demographics, rising disposable income, increasing health awareness, rapid digitalization, and evolving consumer preferences, the sector presents significant opportunities for businesses across the fitness, beauty, healthcare, nutrition, hospitality, retail, and digital wellness industries. As market growth accelerates, businesses entering the sector must also navigate Indonesia’s risk-based licensing regime, sector-specific regulations, and evolving compliance requirements.

GR 3/2026 strengthens Indonesia’s trade regulatory framework by expanding supervisory powers, clarifying distribution arrangements, tightening direct selling rules, enhancing warehouse reporting, and introducing stricter enforcement measures, thereby increasing compliance obligations for business actors across export, import, and domestic trade.

OIKN Regulation No. 1 of 2026 is now in effect, streamlining licensing supervision and compliance within Nusantara. This new framework covers risk-based business licensing (OSS), administrative sanctions, and force majeure procedures—providing essential regulatory certainty for all IKN stakeholders.

Koperasi Merah Putih under Inpres 9/2025 represents a national strategy to strengthen local economies at scale.

With the issuance of MoF Reg 34/2025, the government seeks to enhance efficiency and clarity in customs procedures, particularly in distinguishing between personal-use goods and non-personal-use goods.

The Ministry of Trade issued MOT Reg 8/2025 and Reg 9/2025 highlighting the government’s ongoing efforts to regulate trade flows, strengthening compliance, and adapting to the-everchanging landscape of global markets.

The Indonesian government recent policy address highlights a potential shift in Indonesia's Local Content (TKDN) framework towards more flexible, incentive-based approaches, urging businesses and investors to stay informed on evolving sector-specific requirements.

Law 1/2025 enacts significant governance reforms for SOEs, covering board structures, asset management, debt cancellations, subsidiary regulation, monopoly rights, government assignments, CSR, and dispute resolution.