Group 1 - The core consumer behavior in Indonesia shows a preference for spending on entertainment and leisure rather than basic necessities, with many Indonesians living beyond their means, exemplified by the saying "earn 2000 yuan, spend 3000 yuan" [3][6] - The average monthly income for many Indonesians is below 2500 yuan, making it challenging to save money while trying to maintain a comfortable lifestyle [2][6] - The demand for quality and variety in consumer goods is evident, as seen in the popularity of local and international fast-food chains and the willingness to pay more for better quality [3][5] Group 2 - Miniso has successfully adapted to the Indonesian market by focusing on IP-related products, with its flagship store in Jakarta achieving record sales of 1.18 million yuan on its opening day [7][10] - The store's layout emphasizes IP displays, with over 3000 SKUs dedicated to popular franchises, indicating a strong alignment with local consumer preferences [8][10] - OH!SOME, a competitor to Miniso, has also tailored its offerings to Indonesian tastes, featuring a large snack section and positioning itself as a significant player in the market with over 111 stores [12][14] Group 3 - The concept of "Indonesianization" is crucial for foreign brands, as understanding local consumer habits and preferences is essential for long-term success [14][15] - There is a gap in truly localized products and marketing strategies from Chinese brands, which often fail to fully grasp the cultural nuances and communication styles of Indonesian consumers [14][15] - The potential for growth in the Indonesian market remains strong, as basic consumer needs are not yet fully met, providing opportunities for brands that can effectively engage with local consumers [14][15]