Industry Policy and Environment - The Indonesian Ministry of Communication and Information Technology issued Ministerial Regulation No. 469 on December 7, 2025, mandating that 187 types of telecommunications products must obtain DJID certification to enter the market, affecting smart appliances, IoT devices, and consumer electronics. This regulation will be enforced in 2026, impacting compliance progress and market adaptability of telecom equipment suppliers [1]. - Indonesia's GDP growth was 5.11% in 2025, with Q4 growth reaching 5.39%, exceeding expectations. Economic performance in 2026 will be influenced by the effectiveness of fiscal policies, commodity price fluctuations, and central bank monetary policies. Capital Economics predicts a potential 75 basis point rate cut by the central bank, which could enhance market liquidity [3]. - A trade agreement between Indonesia and the United States has reduced some export uncertainties, but concerns over commodity price volatility and fiscal sustainability may still affect market sentiment. Continuous monitoring is required to assess whether infrastructure investments, including telecommunications, are supported by fiscal expansion policies [5]. Company Project Progress - The Silangan copper-gold project under First Pacific is expected to commence production in Q1 2026, potentially releasing profit elasticity during a strong cycle in non-ferrous metal prices. Additionally, PLDT's fintech platform, Maya, achieved semi-annual profitability in 2025, with a focus on user growth and commercialization deepening in 2026 [2]. Industry Status - Global operators are accelerating resource allocation towards emerging fields such as computing networks and 6G research. As an emerging market in Southeast Asia, Indonesia's telecom operators need to be closely monitored for their progress in 5G coverage, green data center initiatives (e.g., PUE below 1.25), and AI computing power deployment [4].