INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL WEEK INDONESIA 2026

International Industrial Week (IIW) Indonesia 2026 is one of Southeast Asia's leading B2B industrial trade exhibitions, scheduled to take place from 3 to 6 June 2026 at Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran. The event has rapidly grown into a strategic hub for industrial innovation, technology exchange, and market development, attracting major industry players, manufacturers, suppliers and professional buyers from across the globe.

IIW Indonesia brings together a comprehensive range of industrial machinery, equipment, and technologies under one roof, with a wide spectrum of product categories including machine tools, logistics and material handling, packaging, automation, energy solutions, food processing technologies, and more. The exhibition is designed to serve as a one-stop industrial marketplace where exhibitors can showcase cutting-edge solutions and buyers can explore the latest industry advancements and business opportunities

Indonesia is the largest economy in Southeast Asia and a key emerging market globally. In 2025, its nominal GDP is estimated at about USD 1.44 trillion, ranking it as the 17th largest economy in the world, while on a PPP basis it is among the top 10 globally, reflecting its large domestic market and purchasing power. Over the years, Indonesia has demonstrated steady and resilient GDP growth, expanding from around USD 1.06 trillion in 2020 to USD 1.32 trillion in 2022 to USD 1.40 trillion in 2024, before reaching current levels in 2025. This consistent upward trend underscores Indonesia's strong macroeconomic fundamentals, supported by manufacturing, commodities, and domestic consumption. Following the COVID‑19 pandemic, Indonesia's economy has shown strong and resilient recovery, supported by prudent macroeconomic management and domestic demand. After contracting in 2020, GDP rebounded steadily, with growth normalising at around 5% annually during 2022–2025. Inflation has remained relatively contained. On the trade front, Indonesia experienced a strong post‑pandemic surge during 2021–2023, driven mainly by commodities such as coal, palm oil, nickel, and other minerals, benefiting from high global prices and demand. Manufacturing exports, including electronics, automotive components, and basic metals, also gained momentum as global supply chains diversified. However, in 2024– 2025, export growth moderated due to softening global demand