Although the epidemic has brought some development problems, Indonesia's economy has risen against the trend. In the second quarter of 2021, with confirmed cases reaching a new high, the economy grew by 7.07% year-on-year, the largest growth since the financial crisis and higher than other countries with similar development levels, demonstrating the confidence of society and investors in Indonesia's development.

This growth was mainly due to strong demand and supply. In terms of demand, the government expanded its spending by 8.06% year on year through the national economic recovery plan. This signal led to a year-on-year growth of 5.93% in residents' consumption, 4.12% in the expenditure of family non-profit organizations (LNPRT), and 7.54% in fixed assets investment. The improvement of the domestic economy has promoted the increase of enterprise production capacity, and the global economic recovery has also driven Indonesia's exports to grow by 31.78% year-on-year, Imports increased by 31.22% year-on-year. The best performing region in this round of economic growth is Java, followed by Kalimantan, Sumatra, Bali, Nusa Tenggara, Sulawesi, Maluku, and Papua.

The global economic recovery that began in the first quarter of 2021 has promoted domestic economic recovery in Indonesia and created stable external conditions. It is expected that this trend will continue until the end of 2021. For fourteen consecutive months, Indonesia has maintained a trade surplus, The acquisition of foreign exchange, balance of international accounts, and effective management of international debt have strengthened Indonesia's international stability, which will bring cumulative positive effects. In the medium to long term, Indonesia has enacted the Omnibus Act to create an independent economy, which aims to create employment opportunities, improve the business environment, encourage investment, and simplify administrative procedures.

At present, epidemic policies and laws are interconnected to promote long-term structural transformation, protect and consolidate small and medium-sized enterprises. Commercial licensing has also been reformed, adopting a risk management model to improve government service efficiency and transparency, and reduce the difficulty of obtaining licenses.