IndonesianTalk.com — Indonesia’s capital market is entering a phase in which market expansion is increasingly tied not only to investment activity, but also to policy coordination, professional competence and broader financial literacy. That message emerged from the National Seminar for Capital Market Professionals organized by the Indonesian Capital Market Professionals Association (PROPAMI) in Bandung on Saturday, alongside the organization’s 2026 Annual Members Meeting (RUAT). Carrying the theme “The Future of Indonesia’s Capital Market: Synergy Between Policy, Industry, and the Profession for Sustainable Growth,” the forum brought together representatives from the capital market industry, regulators, legislators, business institutions and academia. The discussions placed particular emphasis on the importance of stronger coordination across the capital market ecosystem as Indonesia seeks to expand participation while improving public understanding of investment and financial products. Held at the Ballroom Suagi, The Papadanyan Hotel, Bandung, the event also marked a new cooperation framework between PROPAMI and the Indonesia…
PROPAMI Supports OJK Plan to Fix Structural Weakness in Capital Market
IndonesianTalk.com — Indonesia’s capital market is once again being tested by longstanding issues that remain unresolved: uneven liquidity, limited ownership transparency, and inconsistent rule enforcement. (Feb 1, 2026) Amid the country’s growing need for long-term financing to support national economic development, these structural weaknesses continue to limit Indonesia’s competitiveness in attracting global institutional capital. Against this backdrop, the Indonesian Capital Market Professional Association (PROPAMI) has expressed support for the Financial Services Authority (OJK) through eight accelerated action plans aimed at strengthening capital market integrity. The initiative is not framed merely as a technical refinement, but as a structural correction intended to restore market credibility and reinforce the long-term foundations of Indonesia’s capital market industry. The eight action plans are built upon four key pillars: liquidity, transparency, governance and law enforcement, as well as market deepening and synergy. These pillars acknowledge that Indonesia’s capital market challenges are systemic and interconnected. Liquidity: Addressing…