Q1 2011 www.businessmonitor.com INDoNeSIa information technology Report INCLUDES 5-YEAR FORECASTS TO 2015 ISSN 1750-5070 Published by Business Monitor International Ltd. INDONESIA INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REPORT Q1 2011 INCLUDES 5-YEAR FORECASTS TO 2015 Part of BMI’s Industry Report & Forecasts Series Published by: Business Monitor International Copy deadline: January 2011 Business Monitor International Mermaid House, Puddle Dock, London, EC4V 3DS, UK Tel: +44 (0) 20 7248 0468 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7248 0467 Email: subs@businessmonitor.com Web: http://www.businessmonitor.com © 2011 Business Monitor International. All rights reserved. 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All information is provided without warranty, and Business Monitor International makes no representation of warranty of any kind as to the accuracy or completeness of any information hereto contained. Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 CONTENTS Executive Summary . SWOT Analysis . Indonesia IT SWOT Indonesia Telecoms SWOT Indonesia Political SWOT 10 Indonesia Economic SWOT . 11 Indonesia Business Environment SWOT 12 IT Business Environment Ratings 13 Asia 13 Table: Regional IT Business Environment Ratings 13 Asia IT Markets Overview 17 Indonesia Market Overview . 23 Government Authority 23 Table: Key Ministers And Departments . 23 Background 24 Table: Bandung High-Tech Valley SWOT . 24 Hardware . 25 Table: Computer Spending By Sector, 2007e . 27 Software . 28 Industry Developments 32 Industry Forecast Scenario . 35 Table: Indonesian IT Industry, 2006-2015 (US$mn Unless Otherwise Stated) 37 Country Context . 38 Table: Consumer Expenditure, 2000-2010 (US$) 38 Table: Rural & Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030 38 Internet 39 Table: Telecoms Sector – Internet – Historical Data & Forecasts, 2008-2015 39 Macroeconomic Forecast 41 Table: Indonesia – Economic Activity, 2008-2015 . 43 Competitive Landscape . 44 Hardware . 44 Software . 47 IT Services . 48 Internet Competitive Landscape 49 Company Profiles . 50 IBM Indonesia . 50 Oracle 51 Sigma . 52 HP 53 Country Snapshot: Indonesia Demographic Data 54 © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Section 1: Population . 54 Table: Demographic Indicators, 2005-2030 54 Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030 . 55 Section 2: Education And Healthcare 55 Table: Education, 2000-2005 55 Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030 55 Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power 56 Table: Employment Indicators, 2001-2006 56 Table: Consumer Expenditure, 2000-2010 (US$) 56 Table: Average Annual Manufacturing Wages, 2000-2012 (IDR) . 57 BMI Methodology . 58 How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts 58 IT Industry . 58 IT Ratings – Methodology 59 Table: IT Business Environment Indicators . 60 Weighting . 61 Table: Weighting Of Components 61 Sources 61 © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Executive Summary The Indonesian IT market should grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 17% over the 20112015 period, with a revival in business spending building on momentum from consumer spending in 2010. In 2010, demand for IT products and services recorded double-digit growth, after some manufacturing organisations had deferred IT procurements in 2009. There was continued spending in the financial sector, which previously accounted for as much as 30% of total spending. Indonesia is expected to be one of the best regional IT market growth prospects over BMI’s five-year forecast period. IT spending is forecast to increase to US$5.1bn in 2011, up from US$4.5bn in 2010. Some fundamental drivers, including low computer penetration and growing affordability, should ensure that the market remains firmly in positive growth territory. Growing investment in data centres and other ICT infrastructure will drive demand for IT services. By 2015, Indonesia’s hardware-dominated IT market is projected to reach a value of US$9.6bn. With information and communication technology (ICT) penetration of around just 20% and development restricted to richer areas such as Java, the market has much growth potential. However, the country’s uneven development and digital divide are major barriers to faster growth in this potentially huge IT market. Industry Developments In 2010, Indonesia’s information society development received a boost when the government said that the immigration office would start to introduce e-passports. Indonesia will thus follow in the footsteps of other South East Asian countries like Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand. The immigration department plans to distribute 10,000 e-passports in the first phase, with these being mainly available in immigration offices in Jakarta, Semarang and Surabaya. In April 2010, the government said it was ready to eliminate duties on PC components in a bid to assist the local PC industry. Nearly all PC components, such as motherboards and graphic cards, used by the industry are imported, which means manufacturers have to pay import duties. The government is rolling out e-learning initiatives, which could cause education’s share of local IT spending to rise from its estimated level of around 4%. The ratio of PCs-to-students in public schools is around 1:3,200. The government wants to increase this to 1:20. As there are 53mn students in the Indonesian schools system, this would require at least 2.5mn computers. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Competitive Landscape PC market leader Acer was targeting an increased share of the Indonesian PC market in 2010. Indonesia has already become Acer’s largest South East Asian PC market, surpassing Thailand and Malaysia. Meanwhile Lenovo, the bestselling computer vendor in the Asia region, announced plans to set up a new subsidiary in Indonesia. The next few years should feature a shift away from packaged proprietary software towards other models, such as cloud computing. Microsoft Indonesia has reported that cloud computing accounts for around 20% of its local revenues and had been growing at about 50% per year. In 2010, Telkom partnered with Microsoft to launch cloud computing services which target SMEs with applications for tax and finance. IT service vendors have reported a growing demand in the telecoms, manufacturing and banking sectors. Oracle has an agreement with local IT solutions provider PT Sigma Cipta Caraka to provide outsourcing services. E-government is also being looked at by IT service vendors as a potential growth area. Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) said it has targeted the government as a future growth driver in the Indonesian market. TCS’ 15 local clients to date are mainly from sectors such as banking, financial services, telecoms and media. Hardware BMI estimates 2010 Indonesian computer hardware spending of US$3.6bn, up from US$3.2bn in 2010. The market is forecast to return to double-digit growth this year and to rise to a value of US$6.5bn by 2015. In 2010, consumer demand was reinforced by a revival in business IT hardware spending, which could account for about two-thirds of sales opportunities during the forecast period, with sales value doubling by 2015. Hardware accounts for more than 70% of Indonesian IT spending. The main drivers are growing affordability and more credit availability in a country where only about 10% of the population have access to a PC, compared with more than 30% in some other South East Asian countries such as Malaysia or Thailand. Software Indonesia’s software sales are forecast by BMI to reach US$636mn in 2010, up from an estimated US$535mn in 2010. During BMI’s five-year forecast period to 2015, the software sector CAGR is forecast at 20%. In 2011, migrations to Microsoft’s new Windows operating system should remain a driver, although much will depend on consumer and business confidence. One market inhibitor is the continuing software piracy problem, which according to the government’s own figures loses Indonesian software companies more than US$100mn per year. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Over the forecast period, enterprise resource planning (ERP) software should continue to be of most interest to small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) as only around 20% of Indonesian SMEs are estimated to make use of IT. In addition to cost savings, businesses will look to boost efficiency and increase the flexibility of responses to customer needs. IT Services Indonesia’s IT services market is forecast to be worth US$898mn in 2011, recording double-digit growth from US$769mn in 2010, based on BMI estimates. IT services account for 17% of Indonesia’s hardwarecentric IT market sales. Hardware deployment services remain the largest Indonesian IT services category with a 20% market share. In 2009, the banking sector still provided opportunities for IT vendors, despite the fallout from the global financial crisis. Banks continued with transformation strategies, driven by factors such as new technologies and services and regulatory compliance. However, most opportunities are in fundamental service areas such as system integration, support systems, training, professional services, outsourcing and internet services. E-Readiness Low telephone line density, high charges and low PC penetration are all significant obstacles to higher internet penetration. However, the situation is not all bad, with signs of faster growth in user numbers and recent surveys have shown that among a very small elite, there is fast adoption (by regional standards) of broadband and a willingness to pay for video conferencing, security and other additional features. The government is encouraging fixed wireless deployments, including WiMAX, to bring the internet to more remote areas. The government is also rolling out an internet-based National Education Network, which involves 1,000 network points in five clusters nationwide, designed to facilitate the use of the internet in schools. Despite some advances in e-education, constraints remain due to poor infrastructure and a lack of public awareness in a country where only 20mn people own fixed-line telephones. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 SWOT Analysis Indonesia IT SWOT Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities ƒ Large potential market. ƒ The market may be entering a faster growth stage. It is forecast to grow quicker than most other Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) markets over the forecast period to 2014 due to its underdeveloped nature. ƒ Computer penetration is among the lowest in South East Asia, estimated at only 1.5%. ƒ Underdeveloped telecommunications infrastructure due to years of government control and slow progress in deregulation. ƒ Lack of government support and there is still no unified ICT ministry. ƒ History of recent political instability. ƒ Legal concerns, such as intellectual property rights, are a deterrent to foreign direct investment. ƒ Some positive trends: computer ownership and internet access are on the rise and the government is showing signs of taking intellectual property more seriously. ƒ Per capita IT spending to increase by 50% over 2010-2014. ƒ Opportunities exist in services such as system integration, support systems, training, professional services, outsourcing and internet services. ƒ Computer sales are predicted to grow faster than almost anywhere else in the ASEAN over the next few years, although from a lower base. ƒ Threats ƒ Continuing lack of government action to support increased PC penetration and internet access, or drive ICT sector development. ƒ The global economic slowdown may hit key demand segments. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Indonesia Telecoms SWOT Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats ƒ A rapidly growing mobile sector due to the emergence of greater competition. ƒ The presence of key strategic investors, including SingTel, ST Telemedia of Singapore, Telekom Malaysia, Maxis of Malaysia, Hong Kong’s Hutchison and the UAE’s Etisalat. ƒ ƒ Security and corruption issues still make Indonesia a risky investment climate. ƒ Mobile broadband spectrum fees remain high for operators, reducing the implementation and variety of tariffs. ƒ Operators struggling with raised costs after the government forced companies to charge a fee based on cost rather than share part of their revenues. ƒ The mobile market expected to surge over the coming years, reaching nearly 431mn people over the forecast period. ƒ The popularity of mobile value-added/data services offers potential to international content providers. ƒ The growth of 3G will lead to investment opportunities for content providers and distributors. ƒ A government registration scheme could lead to short-term fall in fixed wireless and mobile users as non-registrants are deactivated. ƒ The dominance of the prepaid market leading to falling average revenue per user rates. ƒ Mobile operators could put too much emphasis on 3G mobile network expansion when consumer demand is unproven at the expense of 2G growth. Limited mobile spectrum due to overcrowding in the sector following the government decision to open the market to greater competition. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Software In 2010, Microsoft hoped the launch of its Windows operating system would boost local sales. Microsoft has more than 3,500 business partners in Indonesia and has been active in IT for education initiatives. It works in cooperation with telecoms company PT Telkom and local software company PT Pesona Edukasi on an educational software development programme. Microsoft founder Bill Gates visited Indonesia in May 2008 and discussed supporting the government’s programme to provide lowcost computers and software to schools. However, the government’s proposed cooperation with Microsoft and Intel on an affordable PC programme has been criticised by some parties in Indonesia. Over the years, the government has made a number of attempts to promote OSS. In 2005, it launched the Indonesia Goes Open-Source initiative, hoping to counter software piracy, reduce dependency on proprietary software and encourage local manufacturers. The government has also launched many, largely unsuccessful, campaigns to convince consumers to shift to OSS. In 2009, the government issued a decree calling for all local governments to adopt OSS by 2011 and in July 2009 a pilot project was launched in Surabaya. In June 2004, five ministries signed a declaration to use open-source. However, only the Department of Research and Technology really acted on the declaration, with 92% of its computers running on OSS. The barrier appears to be the reluctance of civil servants to invest time in learning how to use the open source applications. The government has said it is drafting ‘new kinds of cooperation agreements’ that could be made with Microsoft. In the enterprise applications segment, leading global vendor SAP has said it was optimistic that it could maintain its recent 60% annual growth momentum in Indonesia, despite the global economic slowdown. In 2008, the company predicted that it would surpass the 90 contracts secured in 2007. However, it said that most growth potential would come from up-selling to existing customers. Overall, SAP has 350 enterprise clients in the country spread across different segments. The company has been targeting the financial sector, with Bank Ekonomo among the customers implementing SAP’s Human Capital Management solution. The next few years should feature a shift away from packaged proprietary software towards other models, such as cloud computing. Microsoft Indonesia reported that cloud computing accounts for around 20% of its local revenues and has been growing at about 50% per year. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 47 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 IT Services Major IT services vendors have reported growing demand in the telecoms, manufacturing and banking sectors. Oracle has an agreement with Indonesian IT solutions provider Sigma to provide outsourcing services. The arrangement focuses on providing large companies with business-related software that ensures security, performance and business continuity, as well as manpower. IBM won a contract from Excelcomindo to supply the telecoms company with a network fault and performance management system. E-government programmes are also seen by vendors as a potential growth driver. TCS said that it has targeted the government as a future growth driver in the Indonesian market. TCS’ 15 Indonesian clients are mainly from sectors such as banking, financial services, telecoms and media. HP, which is promoting the idea of business technology in Indonesia, is to intensify its IT infrastructure recovery service. IBM has a partnership with local firm PT Mitra Integrasi Informatika to introduce its technology and consolidate servers at branch offices across the country. Indonesian companies are looking to leverage their advantages in the market. Sigma targeted a 40% growth in its managed services business in 2008. To achieve this, the company expanded operations and spent US$7mn on a new IT disaster recovery centre in Surabaya. Managed services accounted for around 42% of Sigma’s total revenues and the company plans to expand across a number of verticals, including autos and manufacturing, as well as in its core area of finance. In 2008, Telkom Indonesia acquired an 80% stake in Sigma as part of its move into the IT services market. The telecoms company is hoping for synergies between Sigma’s core customer base of 170, mainly banks. Telkom Indonesia said it regarded the move as the beginning of the Telkom Group’s entry into Indonesia’s IT services market. It was one of the largest IT services acquisitions in Indonesia’s history. In 2010, Telkom partnered with Microsoft to launch cloud computing services, including platform-as-aservice (PaaS), infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS) and software-as-a-service (SaaS). The partners will target the growing number of SMEs that hope to use ICT solutions to support their business activities. Telkom will offer companies applications in areas such as tax and finance. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 48 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Internet Competitive Landscape The government has licensed more than 150 internet service providers, although only about 40 are operating. The number of broadband users in Indonesia was estimated at around 2.26mn in 2009, giving it a penetration rate of 1.0%. This has been a due to a lack of PCs and service take-up has generally been restricted to Java, resulting in uneven development. The PC market has been growing and this, together with liberalisation in the sector, should enable Indonesia’s broadband market to develop. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 49 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Company Profiles IBM Indonesia Services Manufacturer, distributor and provider of advanced IT solutions, including hardware, software, peripherals and data processing equipment. Recent Developments In response to the tougher economic conditions faced by businesses, IBM has been promoting energy saving technologies and consolidation for data centres. IBM Indonesia also launched a local version of its Express IT package, which offers a range of hardware, software and related services to SMEs. The price range is US$1,000-150,000 and the scheme offers various backup features. IBM Indonesia says it serves around 2,500 SME clients in various industries. The IBM Express programme for SMEs includes integrated solutions such as Linux-based suites for banking and the finance industries, ERP solutions for manufacturing industry inventory, supply chain management for retail and services industry, and web-based applications for hospitals, health centres, drug stores and universities. Future Plans IBM’s Indonesian business consultancy services focused on three objectives: ERP system development, IT strategy design and application of a human capital management system. Local Market In the first quarter of 2010, IBM reported a 5% year-on-year rise in income to S$22.9bn. In the Performance Asia-Pacific region, which includes Indonesia, revenues includes 10% to hit US$5.3bn. In Indonesia, IBM has already won a number of customers in the SME segment, including Surabaya-based Bank Antar Daerah and the Bogor-based frozen food company PT Belfood Indonesia. Presence Fully owned subsidiary. Sectors Government, SMEs and enterprise. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 50 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Oracle Services Wholesaler of computer equipment and provider of IT services. Oracle reported strong customer momentum and an increase in total GAAP (generally accepted accounting principles) revenues of 24% to US$2.50bn in the Asia Pacific and Japan in FY07. Recent Developments Oracle has signed an agreement with local IT solutions provider Sigma to provide outsourcing services. The arrangement focuses on helping large companies to focus on core business while the IT partners optimise and maintain IT units. The services provided include businessrelated software that ensures security, performance and business continuity as well as manpower to operate the system. Oracle Indonesia is the vendor and Sigma is the local implementation partner. Future Plans Oracle is already an active participant in the Indonesian market, where its strategic focus is on capturing 30-35% of the sizeable SME market. To achieve this ambitious target, despite many other vendors competing for the same segment, Oracle has established close business cooperation contacts with local organisations and institutions. Local Market In its fiscal 2010 year, Oracle Asia Pacific, which includes Indonesia, reported new software Performance license revenues of US$1,366mn. Database and Middleware was the second largest regional revenues category, with reported earnings of US$1,082mn. Applications revenues were US$284mn, while earnings from Hardware Systems Products were US$274mn. Presence Oracle Indonesia is part of Oracle’s South Asia region and wider Asia Pacific division, based in Singapore. Oracle has about 1,700 customers across the Asia Pacific region, of which 50% are from South Asia, including from Indonesia. Sectors Oracle has followed a similar path to other competitors by targeting the SME sector through introducing its Database Standard Edition-1 on the Indonesian market. The company said the product is comparable in performance and security with its corporate level product but is more affordable, enabling SMEs to build a business information infrastructure rapidly and economically. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 51 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Sigma Services Sigma Cipta Caraka is a leading Indonesian IT company specialising in the banking sector, offering services such as software development and customisation, network and systems integration, managed resources and internet access. Sigma is one of IBM’s major channels to sell hardware to local banks. In 2008, leading telecoms company Telkom Indonesia acquired an 80% stake in Sigma. The company is hoping for synergies between its 6,000 corporate customers and 170 of Sigma’s customers, mainly banks. Telkom said that it saw the move as the beginning of Telkom Group’s entry into Indonesia’s IT services market. It is one of the largest IT services acquisitions in Indonesia’s history. Developments Following its acquisition by Telkom Indonesia, Sigma expanded its operations and spent US$7mn on a new IT disaster recovery centre in Surabaya. It has signed an agreement with Oracle to provide outsourcing services focusing on large companies, particularly in banking and telecoms. The arrangement focuses on helping large companies to focus on core business while the IT partners optimise and maintain IT units. Among the recent wins for the partnership is a tender from Bussan Auto Finance, one of the leading multi-finance companies in Indonesia, to implement various Oracle applications. Sigma has been an innovator in the Islamic banking sector, as an increasing number of Indonesian individuals and companies choose to business with banking institutions that comply with shari’a principles. Sigma has capitalised on this, with its shari’a core banking system designed to follow the principles of Islamic banking. Future Plans Sigma management has said the company will be strengthening its core role as an IT provider for the whole banking sector. Local Market Following the acquisition by Telkom, Sigma targeted revenues of US$40mn in 2008, a 50% Performance increase. Presence Over 500 employees. Sectors Sigma targeted 40% growth in its managed services business in 2008. Managed services account for around 42% of SCC’s revenues and it is planning to expand across a number of verticals including auto and manufacturing, as well as its core area of finance. Sigma’s flagship product is AlphaBITS, the software initially developed in 1989. It is a core banking system for day-to-day operations, connecting aspects such as delivery channels (teller and customer services) and back-office activities (accounting and general affairs). Developed as an industry-standard banking application, AlphaBITS offers integrated functionality with six main modules (kernel and security, CIF, retail, deposit, loan and general ledger). Using integrated design architecture, AlphaBITS can be incorporated with third-party applications. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 52 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 HP Services Technology services, consulting and integration. Developments HP was estimated by market research firm IDC in Q309 to have a 26.5% share of the notebook market, behind market leader Acer. HP has intensified its focus on SMEs by launching several computer portfolios specifically targeted at these companies. The company is the market leader in the SME segment in Indonesia. HP is expanding its presence in South Sulawesi and Yogyakarta. HP has also strengthened its IT infrastructure recovery service. The main demand driver has been the banking industry, with major sector players such as the central bank of Indonesia becoming highly concerned with disaster recovery services. HP has also won disaster recovery contracts from telecoms operators. th HP opened its 11 Indonesian outlet in Bandung in 2006. HP said it expected the new store to help achieve its target of doubling its sales in the city, which accounted for about 5% of nationwide sales. Future Plans HP aimed to reclaim the top spot in the Indonesian PC market from Acer in H110. HP, which estimates the market share gap between itself and Acer at about 10%, has launched new notebook and netbook series. New notebook products introduced to the regional market include the HP Probook 5130 M, HP Pavilion dm1-dm3 and the HP Mini 110-311. Revenues For the quarter ending January 31 2010, HP reported revenues of US$5.4bn for its AsiaPacific region, which includes Australia. This represented growth of 26% on the same period of 2009, almost triple that of other regions. HP Asia-Pacific reported 40% growth in its fiscal year ending October 31 2009. HP’s Asia Pacific revenues had declined by 1% y-o-y in Q409 to US$5.4bn. While HP does not release detailed regional figures, the company sells upwards of US$300mn worth of products in Indonesia annually, including printers, desktops, notebooks and PDAs. Presence Fully owned subsidiary. Sectors Investing in manufacturing and the public sector. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 53 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Country Snapshot: Indonesia Demographic Data Section 1: Population Population by age, 2005 Population by age, 2005:2030 (total) 75+ 75+ 70-74 70-74 65-69 65-69 60-64 60-64 55-59 55-59 50-54 50-54 45-49 45-49 40-44 40-44 35-39 35-39 30-34 30-34 25-29 25-29 20-24 20-24 15-19 15-19 10-14 10-14 5-9 5-9 0-4 0-4 -15.0 -10.0 -5.0 0.0 Male 5.0 10.0 15.0 -30.0 -20.0 -10.0 0.0 2030 Female 10.0 20.0 30.0 2005 Figures in millions. Source: UN Population Division Table: Demographic Indicators, 2005-2030 2005 2010f 2020f 2030f Dependent population, % of total 34.2 33.3 30.4 30.7 Dependent population, total, ‘000 75,633 78,049 79,630 85,997 Active population, % of total 65.7 66.6 69.5 69.2 Active population, total, ‘000 144,926 156,238 182,239 193,669 Youth population*, % of total 29.1 27.7 22. 20.0 Youth population*, total, ‘000 64,359 64,980 59,917 56,019 Pensionable population, % of total 5.1 5.5 7.5 10.7 Pensionable population, total, ‘000 11,274 13,069 19,713 29,978 f = forecast. * Youth = under 15. Source: UN Population Division © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 54 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030 2005 2010f 2020f 2030f Urban population, % of total 47.9 53.2 62.6 68.9 Rural population, % of total 52.1 46.8 37.4 31.1 Urban population, total, ‘000 106,668 125,346 163,850 192,805 Rural population, total, ‘000 116,114 110,409 98,018 86,861 Total population, ‘000 222,782 235,755 261,868 279,666 f = forecast. Source: UN Population Division Section 2: Education And Healthcare Table: Education, 2000-2005 2000/01 2004/05 115 115 Gross enrolment, secondary 59 62 Gross enrolment, tertiary 15 17 Adult literacy, male, % 94.0 na Adult literacy, female, % 86.8 na Gross enrolment, primary Gross enrolment is the number of pupils enrolled in a given level of education regardless of age expressed as a percentage of the population in the theoretical age group for that level of education. na = not available. Source: UNESCO Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030 2005 2010f 2020f 2030f Life expectancy at birth, males (years) 64.6 67.0 71.4 73.5 Life expectancy at birth, females (years) 68.6 70.5 75.7 77.9 Life expectancy estimated at 2005; f = forecast. Source: UNESCO © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 55 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power Table: Employment Indicators, 2001-2006 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Economically active population, ‘000 na na na na 105,802 106,282 – % change y-o-y na na na na na 0.4 – % of total population na na na na 46.8 46.4 Employment, ‘000 90,807 91,647 90,785 93,722 94,948 95,177 – % change y-o-y 1.0 0.9 -0.9 3.2 1.3 0.2 – male 57,131 58,583 59,909 60,582 60,769 61,864 – female 33,676 33,064 30,876 33,141 34,210 33,313 — female, % of total 37 36 34 35.3 36 35 Total employment, % of labour force na na na na 89.74 89.55 8,005 9,132 9,531 10,251 10,854 11,105 8.1 9.1 9.5 9.9 10.3 10.5 Unemployment, ‘000 – unemployment rate, % na = not available. Source: ILO Table: Consumer Expenditure, 2000-2010 (US$) 2000 2006 2007e 2008f 2009f 2010f Consumer expenditure per capita 416 961 1,195 1,283 1,450 1,802 Poorest 20%, expenditure per capita 175 404 502 539 609 757 Richest 20%, expenditure per capita 900 2,081 2,588 2,778 3,138 3,902 Richest 10%, expenditure per capita 1,185 2,739 3,407 3,657 4,131 5,137 335 774 962 1,033 1,167 1,451 1,570 2,499 2,658 na na na Poorest 20%, expenditure per capita 659 1,050 1,116 na na na Richest 20%, expenditure per capita 3,399 5,411 5,755 na na na Richest 10%, expenditure per capita 4,475 7,123 7,576 na na na Middle 60%, expenditure per capita 1,264 2,012 2,140 na na na Middle 60%, expenditure per capita Purchasing power parity Consumer expenditure per capita e/f = BMI estimate/forecast. na = not available. Source: World Bank, Country data; BMI calculation © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 56 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Table: Average Annual Manufacturing Wages, 2000-2012 (IDR) 2000 2006 2007e 2008f 2009f 2010f 2012f Wages, IDR 5,096 11,740 12,717 13,777 14,811 15,881 18,267 Wage growth, % y-o-y 30.15 15.37 8.32 8.33 7.51 7.22 7.28 e/f = BMI estimate/forecast. Source: ILO, BMI © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 57 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 BMI Methodology How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts BMI’s industry forecasts are generated using the best-practice techniques of time-series modelling. The precise form of time-series model we use varies from industry to industry, in each case being determined, as per standard practice, by the prevailing features of the industry data being examined. For example, data for some industries may be particularly prone to seasonality, i.e. seasonal trends. In other industries, there may be pronounced non-linearity, whereby large recessions, for example, may occur more frequently than cyclical booms. Our approach varies from industry to industry. Common to our analysis of every industry, however, is the use of vector autoregressions. Vector autoregressions allow us to forecast a variable using more than the variable’s own history as explanatory information. For example, when forecasting oil prices, we can include information about oil consumption, supply and capacity. When forecasting for some of our industry sub-component variables, however, using a variable’s own history is often the most desirable method of analysis. Such single-variable analysis is called univariate modelling. We use the most common and versatile form of univariate models: the autoregressive moving average model (ARMA). In some cases, ARMA techniques are inappropriate because there is insufficient historic data or data quality is poor. In such cases, we use either traditional decomposition methods or smoothing methods as a basis for analysis and forecasting. It must be remembered that human intervention plays a necessary and desirable part in all of our industry forecasting techniques. Intimate knowledge of the data and industry ensures we spot structural breaks, anomalous data, turning points and seasonal features where a purely mechanical forecasting process would not. IT Industry Forecasts There are a number of criteria that drive our forecasts for each IT variable. IT forecasting is complicated due to the fragmented nature of the market, with little transparency of vendor data and low apparent agreement between many sets of figures in terms of market definition, base and methodology. In addition, forecasts are naturally affected by consideration of a variety of internal and external political and economic factors. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 58 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Within best-practice techniques of time-series modelling, BMI’s quarterly updated forecasts are improved substantially by intimate knowledge of the prevailing features of each local market. Individual variables taken into account in creating each forecast include: ƒ Overall economic context, and GDP and demographic trends; ƒ Underlying ‘information society’ trends; ƒ Projected GDP share of industry; ƒ Maturity of market structure; ƒ Regulatory developments and government policies; ƒ Developments in key client sectors such as telecommunications, banking and e-government; ƒ Technological developments, and diffusion rates; ƒ Exogenous events. Estimates are calculated using BMI’s own macroeconomic and demographic forecasts. IT Ratings – Methodology Our approach in BMI’s IT Business Environment Ratings is threefold. First, we seek accurately to capture the operational dangers to companies operating in this industry globally. Second, we attempt, where possible, to identify objective indicators that may serve as proxies for indicators that were traditionally evaluated on a subjective basis. Finally, we include aspects of BMI’s proprietary Country Risk Ratings (CRR) that are relevant to the IT industry. Overall, the ratings system, which integrates with those of all 16 industries covered by BMI, offers an industry-leading insight into the prospects/risks for companies across the globe. Ratings System Conceptually, the ratings system divides into two distinct areas: Limits of potential returns: Evaluation of sector’s size and growth potential in each state, and also broader industry/state characteristics that may inhibit its development. Risks to realisation of those returns: Evaluation of industry-specific dangers and those emanating from the state’s political/economic profile that call into question the likelihood of anticipated returns being realised over the assessed time period. Indicators The following indicators have been used. Overall, the rating uses three subjectively measured indicators, and 41 separate indicators/datasets. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 59 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Table: IT Business Environment Indicators Indicator Rationale Limits to potential returns Market structure IT market value, US$bn Sector value growth, % year-onyear (y-o-y) Denotes breadth of IT market. Large markets score higher than smaller ones Denotes sector dynamism. Scores based on annual average growth over five-year forecast period Government initiatives and spending Denotes spending boost provided by public sector, which can be a crucial determinant of sector development Hardware, % of total sales Denotes maturity of market. A high proportion of hardware sales – compared to services/software – indicates that the overall IT market is immature Country structure Urban-rural split GDP per capita, US$ Urbanisation is used as a proxy for development. Predominantly rural states therefore score lower A high GDP per capita supports long-term industry prospects. Overall score for country structure is also affected by the coverage of the power transmission network across the state Risks to potential returns Market risks Intellectual property (IP) laws ICT policy Markets with fair and enforced IP regulations score higher than those with endemic counterfeiting Subjective evaluation of official policy towards IT development, as enshrined in statute and tax code Country risk Short-term external risk Rating from CRR evaluates the vulnerability to external shock, which is the principal cause of economic crises. Such a crisis would cut investment Short-term financial risk Rating from BMI’s CRR, to denote risk of currency crisis and stability of banking sector. The former would hit revenues in hard currency, while the latter would curtail investment funding Trade bureaucracy Legal framework Bureaucracy Corruption Rating from CRR to denote ease of trading with the state Rating from CRR denotes the strength of legal institutions in each state – security of investment can be a key risk in some emerging markets Rating from CRR denotes ease of conducting business in the state Rating from CRR denotes the risk of additional illegal costs/possibility of opacity in tendering/business operations affecting companies’ ability to compete Source: BMI © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 60 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Weighting Given the number of indicators/datasets used, it would be wholly inappropriate to give all subcomponents equal weight. Consequently, the following weight has been adopted. Table: Weighting Of Components Component Weighting Limits of potential returns 70% – IT market 65% – Country structure 35% Risks to realisation of potential returns 30% – Industry risks 40% – Country risk 60% Source: BMI Sources Additional sources used in IT reports include national ministries and ICT regulatory bodies, national industry associations, and international industry organisations such as the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), officially released company results and figures, and international and national industry news agencies. © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 61 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. [...]... Business Monitor International Ltd Page 29 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Services sector CAGR over 2011- 2015 is expected to be around 18% Improvements in Indonesia s telecoms and ICT infrastructure are expected to drive long-term growth in the size of the Indonesian IT services market Commercial data centres are being built around the country by Indonesian telecoms service providers such... field in late 2009 may change this Indonesia is perceived as one of Asia’s riskier destinations This leaves the economy vulnerable to sudden capital outflows at times of risk aversion, which can lead to sharp swings in the currency © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 11 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Indonesia Business Environment SWOT Strengths Indonesia is South East Asia’s largest... Investment/Investment Coordinating Board Ministry for Research and Technology/ Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology Department of Industry and Trade Department of Communications Page 23 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Background The government has a target of providing telephone and IT services to all rural areas in Indonesia by 2015 The programme is being promoted by the Ministry... incidents, including the Jakarta bombings of July 2009 The fact that Indonesia subsidises basic goods means that, when the government raises prices, there is a risk of public unrest, or at least a political backlash © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 10 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Indonesia Economic SWOT Strengths Indonesia s strategic location between the Indian and Pacific Oceans... Around 50% of Indonesian SMEs are start-ups or have less than five employees but many are considering expansion This will be a driver for IT spending as firms look to connect branch offices There is also more interest in basic security solutions © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 31 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Industry Developments E-Passports In 2010, Indonesia s information. .. entrepreneurs, the Telecom Technology Institute in Bandung is building an IT development centre The US$2.2mn centre will act as an incubator for small firms in the IT sector © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 34 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Industry Forecast Scenario The Indonesian IT market should grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 17% over 20112 015, with a revival... popularity of netbooks © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 27 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Software Indonesia s software sales are forecast by BMI to reach US$636mn in 2010, up from an estimated US$535mn in 2010 During BMI’s five-year forecast period to 2015, the software sector CAGR is forecast at 20% In 2011, migrations to the Windows 7 operating system, released in October... Perusahaan Listrik Negara The framework for Indonesian e-government development was set out by presidential instruction No 3/2003, which called for development of a system covering services such as e-procurement, e- © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 32 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 announcements, recruitment, payments and access to information systems The deadline in the instruction.. .Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 Indonesia Political SWOT Strengths Indonesia managed a successful transition to democracy in 2004 In addition, the 2009 parliamentary and presidential elections passed by peacefully, signaling the... offerings from Telcos and IT companies are leading to increased competition in this segment, which should fuel further demand from end-users to utilise this technology © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 28 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 In addition to cost savings, businesses will look to boost efficiency and increase the flexibility of responses to customer needs Large businesses . deadline: January 2011 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 © Business Monitor International Ltd Page 2 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 © Business. any information hereto contained. INDONESIA INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REPORT Q1 2011 INCLUDES 5-YEAR FORECASTS TO 2015 Part of BMI’s Industry Report & Forecasts Series Published. 49 Company Profiles 50 IBM Indonesia 50 Oracle 51 Sigma 52 HP 53 Country Snapshot: Indonesia Demographic Data 54 Indonesia Information Technology Report Q1 2011 © Business Monitor