INDONESIA ICT OUTLOOK
2015 – 2019
Challenge & Opportunity
By:
Dr. Setyanto P. Santosa
Chairman of MASTEL
Indonesian ICT Society
+.8%+.8%
GDP perGDP per
capitacapita
+1.3%+1.3%
GDP perGDP per
capitacapita
Why Connectivity Matters
+10%Impact of an Increase in
Penetration for
Developing
Countries
Source: World Bank Information and Communications for Development 2009: Extending Reach and Increasing Impact
MobileMobile
VoiceVoice InternetInternet
3
Indonesia Macro Indicator
Percentage of Population Based
on Income
Source: Biro Pusat Statistik 2011
• ± 40.8% of Indonesia’s population have
income below the Regional Minimum
Wages (BPS, Feb 2012)
• around 12.49% of the national population
is considered below the poverty line
(∼$25/month)
• There are 117,3 mil (49%) of the population
age between 15 to 60+ are economically
active.
• Percentage of population below the
poverty line (BPS, 2008):
– Sumatera : 2.72%
– Jawa & Bali Nusra: 7.91%
– Kalimantan : 0.41%
– Sumalirja : 1.6%
• GDP/Cap: US$2.845.03
• 50.2% of the population live in rural area
• Only 8% broadband penetration
INDONESIA : Networked Readiness Index
2014
4Mastel
55Mastel 5
Profile Indonesian ICTs
 Indonesia Population: ±250 juta
 Television coverage : ± 190 juta
 Internet user: ± 75 million (30.6 %)
 Handphone : ± 255 million (104 % )
 Effective SIM Card : 60% (153 million -62 %)
 PayTV : ± 4 million
 Facebook : ± 75 million
 Twitter : ± 35 million
National Telecommunication infrastructures (Next)National Telecommunication infrastructures (Next)
PALAPA-D (113E) PALAPA C2 (150.5E)TELKOM-1 (108E) TELKOM-2 (118E)
02122013 mastel-sps6
Indonesia Today : Growing internet and mobile
phone usage, but broadband is lagging
7
Broadband Penetration 2010
Source Frost and Sullivan 8
Wireless Broadband Penetration
2010
Source Frost and Sullivan
9
ASEAN ICT Vision and Strategic ThrustsASEAN ICT Vision and Strategic Thrusts
“Towards an Empowering and Transformational ICT:
Creating an Inclusive, Vibrant and Integrated ASEAN”
Economic Transformation
People Empowerment
& Engagement Innovation
Infrastructure Development
Human Capital Development
To promote trade, investment and
entrepreneurship in the ICT sector
To build an ICT engine for sector
transformation
To enhance quality of life through
affordable and equitable ICT
To nurture a creative, innovative,
and green ICT sector
To build the infrastructure backbone, and enabling policies and legislation
To develop a skillful ICT workforce and knowledgeable community
1 2 3
4
5
Bridging the Digital Divide
To elevate countries and people through ICT capabilities
6
Selected Sectors Impacted:
 Transportation
 Agricultural
 Manufacturing
Selected Sectors Impacted:
 Healthcare
 Education
 Media & Entertainment
 Financial
Services
 SME
Selected Sectors Impacted:
 ICT
 New Media
 Content
 Research &
Development
 Financial
Services
1111Mastel 11
MEANINGFULL BROADBAND
The more usable and affordable is the
system the more it becomes possible to
activate the potential of the technology to
empower users”.
Usable
determined by the total cost of ownership (COO), incorporating the following five
factors:
• Bandwidth
• Last Mile Access
• Prepaid and Postpaid Subscriber Services
• Device Use
• Software
• Taxes and any other charges
Affordable
involves calculating the real cost of current ownership and projecting their
future changes. It includes access to training, upgrades, technical support,
information in local languages, telecenters, reliable electricity, etc.
Empowering
refers to “engaged learning” and “learning how to learn.”
Once empowerment becomes a sustained experience, one enters a virtuous
circle of continuous learning that brings benefit to self and others.
Empowerment can be measured through new emerging methods from
the field of Human Computer Interaction (HCI.) Designers can
measure empowerment through the use of self reports, through second
person observation (drawn from the field of ethnography), and through
objective third person measures (now being developed in neuro-engineering)
13
Building the Ecosystem forBuilding the Ecosystem for
ICT Based Creative Industry in IndonesiaICT Based Creative Industry in Indonesia
LEARNING FOR NEXT GENERATION
ContentContent
TrainingTraining
DevicesDevices
ConnectivityConnectivity
DeliveryDelivery
PERGURUAN TINGGI T.I.K.
Sumber: Ditjen Dikti, Depdiknas, 2007
1616Mastel
TERIMA KASIH
setyanto@pacific.net.id

Dialog Nasional TIK BPPT 12/11/'14 - Presentasi Mastel - Setyanto PS

  • 1.
    INDONESIA ICT OUTLOOK 2015– 2019 Challenge & Opportunity By: Dr. Setyanto P. Santosa Chairman of MASTEL Indonesian ICT Society
  • 2.
    +.8%+.8% GDP perGDP per capitacapita +1.3%+1.3% GDPperGDP per capitacapita Why Connectivity Matters +10%Impact of an Increase in Penetration for Developing Countries Source: World Bank Information and Communications for Development 2009: Extending Reach and Increasing Impact MobileMobile VoiceVoice InternetInternet
  • 3.
    3 Indonesia Macro Indicator Percentageof Population Based on Income Source: Biro Pusat Statistik 2011 • ± 40.8% of Indonesia’s population have income below the Regional Minimum Wages (BPS, Feb 2012) • around 12.49% of the national population is considered below the poverty line (∼$25/month) • There are 117,3 mil (49%) of the population age between 15 to 60+ are economically active. • Percentage of population below the poverty line (BPS, 2008): – Sumatera : 2.72% – Jawa & Bali Nusra: 7.91% – Kalimantan : 0.41% – Sumalirja : 1.6% • GDP/Cap: US$2.845.03 • 50.2% of the population live in rural area • Only 8% broadband penetration
  • 4.
    INDONESIA : NetworkedReadiness Index 2014 4Mastel
  • 5.
    55Mastel 5 Profile IndonesianICTs  Indonesia Population: ±250 juta  Television coverage : ± 190 juta  Internet user: ± 75 million (30.6 %)  Handphone : ± 255 million (104 % )  Effective SIM Card : 60% (153 million -62 %)  PayTV : ± 4 million  Facebook : ± 75 million  Twitter : ± 35 million
  • 6.
    National Telecommunication infrastructures(Next)National Telecommunication infrastructures (Next) PALAPA-D (113E) PALAPA C2 (150.5E)TELKOM-1 (108E) TELKOM-2 (118E) 02122013 mastel-sps6
  • 7.
    Indonesia Today :Growing internet and mobile phone usage, but broadband is lagging 7
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    ASEAN ICT Visionand Strategic ThrustsASEAN ICT Vision and Strategic Thrusts “Towards an Empowering and Transformational ICT: Creating an Inclusive, Vibrant and Integrated ASEAN” Economic Transformation People Empowerment & Engagement Innovation Infrastructure Development Human Capital Development To promote trade, investment and entrepreneurship in the ICT sector To build an ICT engine for sector transformation To enhance quality of life through affordable and equitable ICT To nurture a creative, innovative, and green ICT sector To build the infrastructure backbone, and enabling policies and legislation To develop a skillful ICT workforce and knowledgeable community 1 2 3 4 5 Bridging the Digital Divide To elevate countries and people through ICT capabilities 6 Selected Sectors Impacted:  Transportation  Agricultural  Manufacturing Selected Sectors Impacted:  Healthcare  Education  Media & Entertainment  Financial Services  SME Selected Sectors Impacted:  ICT  New Media  Content  Research & Development  Financial Services
  • 11.
    1111Mastel 11 MEANINGFULL BROADBAND Themore usable and affordable is the system the more it becomes possible to activate the potential of the technology to empower users”.
  • 12.
    Usable determined by thetotal cost of ownership (COO), incorporating the following five factors: • Bandwidth • Last Mile Access • Prepaid and Postpaid Subscriber Services • Device Use • Software • Taxes and any other charges Affordable involves calculating the real cost of current ownership and projecting their future changes. It includes access to training, upgrades, technical support, information in local languages, telecenters, reliable electricity, etc. Empowering refers to “engaged learning” and “learning how to learn.” Once empowerment becomes a sustained experience, one enters a virtuous circle of continuous learning that brings benefit to self and others. Empowerment can be measured through new emerging methods from the field of Human Computer Interaction (HCI.) Designers can measure empowerment through the use of self reports, through second person observation (drawn from the field of ethnography), and through objective third person measures (now being developed in neuro-engineering)
  • 13.
    13 Building the EcosystemforBuilding the Ecosystem for ICT Based Creative Industry in IndonesiaICT Based Creative Industry in Indonesia
  • 14.
    LEARNING FOR NEXTGENERATION ContentContent TrainingTraining DevicesDevices ConnectivityConnectivity DeliveryDelivery
  • 15.
    PERGURUAN TINGGI T.I.K. Sumber:Ditjen Dikti, Depdiknas, 2007
  • 16.