Jakarta (ANTARA) – The Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KADIN) stressed government–private sector synergy to boost digital investment during a discussion at the Indonesian Pavilion at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.The discussion, themed “Indonesia’s Digital Renaissance: Creating a Connected, Creative, and Competitive Economy,” was held at the WEF Indonesia Pavilion on Wednesday (Jan 21), highlighting Indonesia’s readiness in market potential, infrastructure, and adaptive policies for technological progress.Bernardino Vega, Deputy Chairman for Foreign Relations of KADIN, in a statement in Jakarta on Friday, assessed that the national digital ecosystem requires close collaboration across stakeholders to maximize Indonesia’s digital economic potential and gain the trust of global investors.”In digital investment, there are two types of digital inclusion. First, processes that have been automated but remain manual. Second, disbursement, which is a completely different process because digital plays a much larger and more comprehensive role,” he said.According to data from the Indonesian Internet Service Providers Association (APJII), national penetration has exceeded 79 percent of the population.With the large user base, Indonesia's digital economy is the largest in Southeast Asia, reaching US$82 billion and projected to continue growing with the adoption of technology across sectors.Meanwhile, Erwin Hidayat Abdullah, Director General of Digital Ecosystems of the Communication and Digital Ministry (Komdigi), emphasized the importance of trust and clear policy direction in building a national digital ecosystem.”The key is sequence and balance. We cannot grow without trust; trust is a prerequisite for growth. Capabilities must be built before entering the commercial realm. And direction must be established before capital is mobilized,” Abdullah said.President Director of Telkom Indonesia, Dian Siswarini, emphasized that digital infrastructure is the main foundation of national digitalization.”Connectivity is crucial for digitalization. The main foundation for achieving good connectivity is the availability of comprehensive digital infrastructure,” Siswarini said.Furthermore, Grab Indonesia CEO Neneng Goenadi assessed that digital services have become an integral part of Indonesian life and play a significant role in expanding economic inclusion, especially for MSMEs.At the Indonesia Pavilion, themed “Endless Horizon,” at WEF Davos 2026, the government and business sectors conveyed a strong global message that Indonesia is ready to become a leading digital investment destination through synergy, policy certainty, and a long-term commitment to sustainable digital economic growth.