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Tenggara Strategics is a business and investment research and advisory institute founded by the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) Indonesia, The Jakarta Post, and Universitas Prasetiya Mulya. We offer consultancy, advisory and research services, conduct briefings and provide exclusive insights that help clients discover opportunities, anticipate future challenges, minimize risks and grow their businesses. Discover more information about our services and find the one that best fits your business.

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Our Services

Tenggara Strategics offers consultancy, advisory and research services, conducts briefings and provides exclusive insights that help clients discover opportunities, anticipate future challenges, minimize risks and grow their businesses.

Research services

Advisory services

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Backgrounder

Tenggara Backgrounder is a weekly political and business briefing service combining insights and analysis by in-house experts and those from the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and Universitas Prasetiya Mulya, as well as background information from The Jakarta Post journalists. Tenggara Backgrounder provides you exclusive insights into what’s happening behind the scenes along with insider scoops that are not published in the media.

Politics

‘Oil godfather’ named suspect, yet justice remain islands apart

After five months of intense speculation, Muhammad Riza Chalid, dubbed the "godfather of oil", has been named as a suspect by the Attorney General's Office (AGO) for his alleged role in a colossal Rp 285 trillion (US$17.4 billion) graft case. The scandal implicates subsidiaries of state-owned oil and gas holding company Pertamina as well as third-party contractors.

KPK uncovers major corruption in BRI’s EDC procurement project

The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has uncovered a large-scale corruption case involving Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI), one of the country's largest state-owned lenders. The scandal, worth hundreds of billions of rupiah, centers on the procurement of electronic data capture (EDC) machines and implicates several former BRI executives. The case not only raises concerns about accountability within state-owned enterprises (SOEs) but also threatens to erode public trust in Indonesia's financial sector, where SOEs play a dominant role.