Pro-competitive laws and regulations can bring greater efficiency to Indonesia’s logistics sector and help drive long-term economic growth. 

Over the last few years, Indonesia has improved the performance of its logistics industry, which ranked 46 among 160 countries in the World Bank’s Logistics Performance Index (LPI) in 2018. 

In 2019, Indonesia’s transportation and storage sector accounted for more than 5% of its GDP (around USD 63 billion). 

Fostering competition in ASEAN was a project that reviewed regulatory constraints on competition in the logistics sector in all ten ASEAN member countries to identify regulations that hinder the efficient functioning of markets and create an unlevel playing field for business.

It comprised two parallel components: competition assessment reviews of specific logistics sub-sectors and competitive neutrality reviews of small-package delivery services.

The project was undertaken in partnership with ASEAN and funded by the UK Prosperity Fund (UK Government). 

Report

  Highlights  |  Bahasa Highlights

Report

  Highlights  |  Bahasa Highlights

LAUNCH

27 May 2021

Two reports, a competition assessment of the logistics sector and a competitive neutrality review of small-package delivery services were virtually launched in co-operation with the Indonesia Competition Commission.

The formulation of this report and the field interviews to gather relevant data/information related to this study were conducted in 2019, prior to the issuance of Law Number 11 Year 2020 (the Omnibus Law on Job Creation). The Omnibus Law 2020 has significantly changed the regulatory landscape in Indonesia with the objective to attract more investment and increase the ease of doing business. These changes have not been reflected in the report.