P R O V I N C E O V E R V I E WINDONESIA INDUSTRIAL ESTATES DIRECTORY 2018-2019

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Basic Data

Capital: Denpasar

Major Cities:• Denpasar : 880.600 inhabitants• Buleleng : 646.200 inhabitants• Badung : 616.500 inhabitants• Gianyar : 495.100 inhabitants

Size of Province: 5.635 km2

Population:(1) Province : 4.152.800 inhabitants(2) Province Capital : 880.600 inhabitants

Salary (2018): The provincial monthly minimum wage : USD 157,57.

Bali is a well-known tourism spot, situated in the Lesser Sunda

Islands, and located one mile east of the island of Java. Administratively, the province is divided into 1 city and 8 municipalities.

The regional government’s vision is ‘The Realization of an advanced, safe, peaceful and prosperous Bali’. To realize the vision, the government of Bali is planning to improve human resource quality through capacity building, increasing education and health quality. It moreover sets out to developing a good environment for the people and for enhancing its economic potentials.

Bali’s main economic is tourism-related industries. Its 716 km long coastline provides a beautiful scenery and many beaches. The beauty of the beaches in Bali is a powerful magnet for foreign and domestic tourists and investors. In 2015, more than 4 million foreign tourist arrived directly in Bali. This was an increase of 6,24% from 3,76 million foreign tourist in 2014. Presently, there are approximately 281 one star to five star hotels in Bali.

Beside tourism, Bali is also rich in fishery and agricultural resources. The fishery industry in Bali has great export potential, as the production of fish in Bali (228.873 tons in 2015) is very high while the annual local fish and sea food consumption of 30 kg/capita is considerably low. Furthermore, in 2015 the total land used for agriculture in Bali was 353.802 ha. It includes paddy fields, estate crops, woods, grassland, state forests, and ponds. To use this land more efficiently, the government of Bali is supporting innovation in the field of agriculture. For example, it is developing a new method called ‘system of rice intensification’ (SRI) for farmers to better cope with the risk of weather anomalies, which can lower the production of the agriculture sector. Moreover, the system addresses the shortage of land by revitalizing irrigation systems and using better rice seedling.

DIPLOMA

2,77%

VOCATIONAL

1,57%

Junior

14,10%

Elementary

26,38%

Not graduated

from Elementary

16,42%

Never attending

school

12,09%

Undergraduate

4,20%

Postgraduate

0,31%

SENIOR

22,16%

Educational Attainment

Bali ProvinceBalinese dancer

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Trading, Hotel and

Restaurant7,97%

Subsistence/common vocation of PopulationECONOMY

In 2015, GRDP of Bali was USD 1,3 billion with the largest contributions coming from tourism (22,82% of GRDP), the agriculture, horticulture, and fisheries sector (14,92%), and the transportation

and storages sector (9,28%). The Province contributed 1,52% to the national GRDP in 2015. The Bali’s economy growth fluctuated between 2014 and 2016, but always remained above 6% and thus, above national growth. In 2014, the economic growth was 6,47%, but declined to 6,12% in 2015 only to yet climbed again to 6,24% in 2016.

International trade of Bali is comparatively small. In 2015, total exports reached USD 498,68 million, while imports reached USD 131,93 million leaving a trade surplus of USD 366,75 million. Top export destinations were the United States of America (Export value of USD 112,31 million), Singapore (USD 41,26 million) and Australia (USD 41,02 million). Main exported commodities were fish and shrimp (USD 101,28 million), jewelry (USD 65,04 million), apparel (USD 59,23 million), wood and products of wood (USD 50,52 million), furniture and lightning (USD 43,89 million), meat and fish preparation (USD 21 million) and knitted goods (USD 19,2 million). The main goods imported to Bali were machinery (USD 32,6 million), mineral fuels (USD 32,4 million), electrical equipment (USD 15,6 million), and jewelry (USD 9,9 million).

Economic Growth (2014-2016)

Description Year2014 2015 2016*)Economic Growth of Province 6,47 6,12 6,24National Economic Growth 5,02 4,88 5,02*) estimated

Agriculture,

Veterinary,

Forestry &

Fishery

77,21%

SERVICES10,07%

Actual expenditures of the government of Bali were USD 37,02 million in 2015. Indirect expenditures such as personal costs, grants and funds for the districts and cities accounted for 69% of the overall actual expenditures.

In 2014, the average expenditure per capita per month in Bali was USD 81, but it decrease to USD 77 in 2015, of which of 61,77% were spend on food consumption and 38,23% on non-food consumption. As for food consumption, expenditures for delicatessen products had the largest share in expenditures (32,06%), while for non-food consumption, expenditures for housing (25,67%) were highest.

BALI PROVINCE

INVESTMENTBetween 2012 and 2016, investments in Bali mostly

targeted the sectors of hotel and restaurant, agriculture, and transportation. These sectors accounted for 83% of foreign investment

PROCESSING INDUSTRY3,21%

The absolute value of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Bali reached USD 450 million in 2016. The main receiving sector of foreign direct investment in Bali was the sector of hotel and restaurant with USD 227,8 million.

While, the domestic investment reached USD 35,7 million in 2016 as most domestic investment targeted the hotel and restaurant sector, which received 87% or USD 31 million of domestic direct investment, followed by the housing, industrial estates, and offices sector with USD 2 million, while the remaining investment went to trade and reparation sector.

OTHERS1,54%

Economic ResourcesCommodities OutlookTourismAgricultureFisheryReal Estate Construction

Investment Realisation800700600500400300200100 (mio USD) 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016DDI 230,20 221,10 18,70 92,60 35,70FDI 482 390,90 427,20 495,80 450,60Total 712,20 612 445,90 588,40 486,30

DDIFDI

Ubud Souvenir Market

P R O V I N C E O V E R V I E WINDONESIA INDUSTRIAL ESTATES DIRECTORY 2018-2019

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DENPASAR

Bali Island

INDIAN OCEAN

Ea

st

Ja

va Bali Sea

Ngurah Rai Airport

B a d u n g St r a i t

Ba

l i St r

ai t

Lo

mb

ok

S

tr

ait

Nusa Penida Island

Benoa Seaport

Gilimanuk Seaport

Celukan Bawang Harbor

Padangbai Harbor

Lembongan Harbor

Sanur Harbor

Nusa Penida Harbor

Capital City

City

Main bridge

Toll road

National road

Railroad

International Airport

Domestic Airport

International Port

Domestic Port / Harbour

Medium road

Small road

EXISTING INDUSTRIAL ESTATEN/ADEVELOPING INDUSTRIAL ESTATEN/A

7 ( Benoa Port, Celukan Bawang Port, Gilimanuk Port, Padangbai Port, Nusa Penida Port, Sanur Port, and Lembongan Port)

SEAPORTS

Ngurah Rai Airport Railway (under construction)

TRAIN SYSTEM2 with Ngurah Rai International Airport as the most noticeable one.

AIRPORTS

LAND ROADRoad : 7.350,44 kmToll Roads : 12,7 km Ngurah Rai International Airport

Bali ferry transportation at Gilimanuk Port that connects Bali and Java island

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STRENGTH1. Bali is the most famous tourism spot in

Indonesia due to its natural beauty.2. The province has a tradition and high potential

in craftsmanship of handicraft, jewelry, and wood.

3. Bali’s Hindu Culture is unique.4. The people of Bali are known for being

heterogeneous and peaceful, resilient. 5. There is great potential to develop other

sectors than tourism such as the cacao, fishery, and energy sectors.

CONTACT Badan Penanaman Modal Daerah dan Perizinan Provinsi BaliJl. Raya Puputan Niti Mandala, Renon, Denpasar Sel, Kota Denpasar, Provinsi Bali, Post Code: 80239Telp. : +62 (361) 256905Fax: : +62 (361) 243804E-mail : bpmp@baliprov.go.id Website : www.bpmp.baliprov.go.id/

BALI PROVINCE

DEVELOPMENT PLAN• Development of Sarbagita Metropolitan Estate. • Development of the Gas and Steam Power Plants of

Java-Bali II and IV.• Construction of Sawangan-Niko Bridge.• Development of Buleleng Airport.• Development of Tabanan Area.• Development of disaster mitigation system in

Tabanan.• Development of a logistic hub for land and sea

transportation.• Development of Ngurah Rai Flyover.

• Development of a steam power plant of 130 MW in Celukan Bawang.

• Development of the processing industry with an integrated education center.

• Improvements of the connectivity between Java island, Madura Island, and Bali Island.

• Development of Ngurah Rai Airport Railway to Denpasar and Mengwi.

• Development of Bali Beach Conservation Program Phase II.

• Development of a gas power plant of 50 MW in Pesanggaran.

• Development of Nusa Penida Island roads.

Aerial view of Padang Bai Port.

Sunlight view Pura Ulun Danu Bratan.

Group of women in traditional Balinese costumes carry on head religious offering for Hindu ceremony on parade at art and culture festival.

Car traffic on the main road in the city of Kuta in Bali.