The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries actively participated in the China (Zhejiang)-Indonesia Trade and Investment Conference, encouraging investment and trade cooperation with China in the fisheries sector, covering multiple aspects such as fishing, aquaculture, processing, and logistics. The conference was organized by the Zhejiang Provincial Government and the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade Zhejiang Branch, aiming to strengthen economic relations between the two countries and explore investment opportunities in strategic sectors including maritime affairs and fisheries. The Indonesian government is committed to creating a favorable investment environment by simplifying permits, providing incentives, improving infrastructure, and cultivating reliable human resources to attract investment. In 2024, Indonesia's fishery product exports to China reached $1.24 billion, while imports were $96.7 million, resulting in a trade surplus of $1.15 billion. Indonesia mainly exports products such as squid, octopus, and seaweed, while its main imports from China include frozen Pacific mackerel and frozen squid. Previously, the Minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries launched a blue economy project to enhance the competitiveness of Indonesian fishery products, which emphasizes sustainable production systems and strengthens collaboration with multiple stakeholders.
行业快讯
Indonesian Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Encourages Investment Cooperation in Fisheries with China
The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries actively participated in the China (Zhejiang)-Indonesia Trade and Investment Conference, encouraging investment and trade cooperation with China in the fisheries sector, covering multiple aspects such as fishing, aquaculture, processing, and logistics. The conference was organized by the Zhejiang Provincial Government and the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade Zhejiang Branch, aiming to strengthen economic relations between the two countries and explore investment opportunities in strategic sectors including maritime affairs and fisheries. The Indonesian government is committed to creating a favorable investment environment by simplifying permits, providing incentives, improving infrastructure, and cultivating reliable human resources to attract investment. In 2024, Indonesia's fishery product exports to China reached $1.24 billion, while imports were $96.7 million, resulting in a trade surplus of $1.15 billion. Indonesia mainly exports products such as squid, octopus, and seaweed, while its main imports from China include frozen Pacific mackerel and frozen squid. Previously, the Minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries launched a blue economy project to enhance the competitiveness of Indonesian fishery products, which emphasizes sustainable production systems and strengthens collaboration with multiple stakeholders.