Bali Economic Report Q3 2025
Bali’s economy expanded in Q3 2025 with strong tourism, real estate growth, and new sustainability regulations. Learn what this means for investors and businesses.
Bali’s economy expanded in Q3 2025 with strong tourism, real estate growth, and new sustainability regulations. Learn what this means for investors and businesses.
Growing a business today requires more than a strong vision. It takes strategy, execution, and the right partners. Many companies know what they want to achieve but struggle to implement the tools and processes that get them there.
The SKTT (Surat Keterangan Tempat Tinggal) is a mandatory Certificate of Residence issued by Indonesia’s civil registry office (Dukcapil) to foreign nationals who hold a KITAS (Temporary Stay Permit). It formally registers your local address and personal details, similar to a KTP (ID card) for Indonesian citizens
Bali’s economy continued its resilient recovery in the second quarter of 2025, marked by sustained growth in tourism, moderated expansion in real estate, and enduring structural challenges in agriculture and waste management. Although official GDP data for Q2 has yet to be released, preliminary indicators from the Bali Statistics Agency (BPS), air traffic logs, hospitality industry surveys, and key real estate insights reflect a stable economic trajectory, building on Q1’s 5.52% year-on-year growth.
Looking to register your brand in Indonesia? This comprehensive step-by-step guide walks you through the entire trademark registration process via the official DJKI platform — from account creation and form submission to classification selection, document upload, and billing. Designed for individuals, businesses, and UMKM, this updated 2025 version ensures clarity, accuracy, and ease of use. Ideal for entrepreneurs and consultants seeking legal protection for their brand in Indonesia.
If you’re a business owner in Indonesia thinking about shutting down operations, it’s vital to understand the proper legal pathways and your responsibilities. Whether you’re pausing temporarily or winding down for good, following the correct procedures helps avoid future complications, penalties, and unnecessary costs.
Foreign nationals cannot hold freehold title in Indonesia, however, a long‑term land lease (hak sewa) can still provide ownership‑like control, legal security, and a clear path to build or operate a business on the Island of the Gods. This guide explains the key clauses every foreign lessee should include, presented in clear, neutral language so investors, entrepreneurs, and prospective homeowners can avoid costly surprises.
The Padang Padang Estate represents a significant and strategic real estate development initiative situated in Pecatu, South Kuta, Bali. Strategically devised to leverage Bali’s expanding global appeal among tourists and expatriate populations, the Estate encompasses an assemblage of leased land parcels collectively amounting to 30 Are (approximately 3,000 square meters). The meticulous structuring of lease agreements was explicitly oriented towards securing stakeholder interests, maximizing financial yield, and ensuring the project’s operational and ecological sustainability.
Bali is a magnet for digital nomads and expats seeking more than just a beautiful backdrop. This vibrant destination has become a thriving hub for remote professionals, visionary entrepreneurs, and globally-minded expatriates who actively shape the island’s dynamic socio-economic landscape. From the artisan cafés of Ubud to coworking enclaves in Canggu and eco-conscious developments in Nusa Dua, Bali’s evolution is powered by this mobile, purpose-driven population.
Bali’s economy continued its robust rebound into early 2025, building on the strong recovery of 2024. In Q4 2024 Bali’s GDP grew 5.19% year-on-year (yoy), outpacing Indonesia’s national growth of 5.02%. For 2024 overall, Bali’s economy expanded by 5.48%, exceeding the national rate of 5.03%. This growth was fueled by a surge in tourism-related services and investment. Notably, international tourist arrivals in 2024 jumped 17.65% yoy, boosting Bali’s exports (mostly tourism services) and helping drive the recovery. Investment also rose 4.19% yoy in late 2024, aided by the completion of infrastructure projects.