Indonesia is looking for more investment from China to help expand its horticulture sector and improve export performance. The push is aimed at strengthening supply chains and building greater capacity for fruit and other horticultural products to reach overseas markets.
According to the report, the effort includes joint projects tied to major products such as durian, avocado and mangosteen. By focusing on these commodities, Indonesia appears to be targeting areas where stronger financing, processing and logistics could support larger export volumes.
The move reflects a broader interest in linking agricultural production with export-oriented supply chains. More Chinese investment could help Indonesia improve how horticultural goods are handled from cultivation through distribution, making shipments more reliable and competitive in international trade.
For Indonesia, the strategy is not only about attracting capital but also about increasing the value of its horticultural industry. Closer cooperation with Chinese investors may give the country a stronger position in regional fruit trade while supporting longer-term export growth.
