Indonesia’s BPJS constrained by domestic mandate, short-term focus
Strong member inflows to the social security fund are held in time deposits for a lack of alternatives. The investment team is building a case for a much wider mandate.

Indonesia’s largest institutional investor, the $45 billion social security BPJS Ketenagakerjaan, is struggling to invest its rapidly growing fund pool.
With 40 million members and a young population, the BPJS has accumulated $45 billion since it was restructured in 2014 as a state fund. Member contributions are growing 13-15% annually, which equates to $6-7 billion of new money every year.
The limitations of the fund’s investment mandate, to only invest domestically, make it im…
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