Regulatory timeline · Indonesia
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Regulatory timeline · Indonesia
Permenhut, Perpres, POJK, Kepmen, MoU, and IDXCarbon milestones affecting carbon-market operators.
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IDXCarbon's full-scale launch, expanding from the 2023 soft-launch to support mandatory-compliance trading with OJK-allocated allowances. As of early 2026, allowance allocation has been delayed; no official launch date announced. event_date is placeholder (2026-12-31) pending announcement.
Indonesia was reported to be progressing the legal framework needed to support pricing of blue carbon activities. The item points to a regulatory-development process rather than a completed instrument, and no document number is provided.
The Ministry of Forestry was reported to be preparing four new regulatory instruments for national carbon governance. The item is an upcoming regulatory development because the instruments had not yet been issued in the provided description.
Indonesia was reported to be moving ahead with implementation of a carbon-trading mutual recognition arrangement with Japan before COP30. The development is regulatory in nature because it concerns recognition rules for cross-border carbon-market use.
Indonesia was reported to be preparing a September signing of a carbon-trading mutual recognition arrangement with Plan Vivo. If completed, the arrangement would create a formal pathway for interaction between Indonesia’s carbon unit framework and the Plan Vivo standard.
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The item reports that OJK issued a new rule governing carbon trading through Indonesia’s carbon exchange. The provided metadata does not state the regulation number.
The Ministry of Forestry announced the launch of the Indonesia Forestry Carbon Hub as government carbon-market infrastructure for forestry-sector carbon trading. The metadata does not identify a formal regulation, decree, or document number.
The item reports that OJK revised the regulatory framework for Indonesia’s carbon exchange, with market liquidity identified as the policy objective. No document number is provided in the supplied metadata.
OJK reportedly amended its carbon exchange framework with the stated aim of increasing trading liquidity. The item indicates a regulatory change affecting Indonesia’s organized carbon market, but does not state a document number.
Indonesia was reported to be developing the legal framework needed to accelerate a blue-carbon pricing programme. The development is relevant to carbon-market regulation because it concerns rules for valuing and potentially monetising blue-carbon assets.
Implementing regulation for Perpres 110/2025 in the forestry sector. Establishes the procedures for carbon-credit generation, trading, and offset approvals from REDD+, peatland, mangrove, and afforestation projects. Signed by Menteri Kehutanan on 6 April 2026; promulgated 13 April 2026.
The item indicates a broad revision of Indonesia’s carbon-market regulatory framework. The provided metadata does not identify the formal instrument, issuing authority, or document number.
The item reports the selection of eight organisations to participate in a pilot for an Indonesia–Gold Standard carbon scheme under an MRA. This appears to be an official implementation step for cross-recognition or piloting of carbon-credit activities, although no formal document number is stated.
The item reports the selection of eight organisations to participate in a pilot for the Indonesia–Gold Standard carbon scheme under a mutual-recognition arrangement. No decree number or formal appointment instrument is stated in the supplied metadata.
Indonesia was reported to have allowed international carbon trading to resume after a multi-year pause. This is a material carbon-market policy change affecting the ability to use Indonesian carbon units in cross-border transactions.
Overhauls the national carbon-economy framework, replacing Perpres 98/2021. Consolidates governance of carbon pricing, emissions trading, and MRV under a single Presidential regulation. Enables international carbon credit trade under Article 6 of the Paris Agreement and sets the conditions for Indonesian credits to be sold to foreign buyers with proper authorisation. The most significant policy shift for the Indonesian carbon market since Perpres 98/2021.
Indonesia and Verra were reported to have signed a carbon-trading agreement. The item qualifies as a registry-policy development because it concerns recognition and use of carbon units between Indonesia’s system and an international carbon standard.
OJK announced the inauguration of overseas carbon trading, marking an official opening of Indonesia’s carbon market access for foreign transactions. The item is regulatory in nature because it concerns implementation of the supervised carbon-exchange framework rather than ordinary trading activity.
The item indicates that Indonesia allowed global investors to participate in its domestic carbon market. This is a material market-access change for the regulated carbon exchange, but the item does not state a document number.
The item reports a change allowing overseas investors to access Indonesia’s domestic carbon market. This is treated as a carbon-exchange access policy development; no formal rule number is provided in the metadata.
Indonesia Stock Exchange announced the inauguration of international carbon trading, indicating an operational change for the IDXCarbon platform. This is treated as a registry or exchange-policy development because it relates to cross-border access to Indonesia’s carbon trading venue.
The item reports that Indonesia created a pathway for voluntary carbon market standards to operate within its carbon-market system. The metadata does not state a regulation or decree number.
IDXCarbon, the Indonesia Carbon Exchange operated by the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX), opened for trading on 26 September 2023 — one of the first regulated carbon exchanges in Southeast Asia. Initial trading was restricted to domestic participants transacting Verra-issued VCUs from Indonesian forestry projects.
Issued by OJK (Financial Services Authority), this regulation provided the legal and operational framework for carbon trading through a regulated exchange. It designated the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) as the carbon exchange operator and set listing, trading, and transparency requirements.
The cornerstone enabling regulation for Indonesia's carbon economy. Established the National Carbon Value (NEK) framework, mandated the SRN-PPI national registry, created the legal basis for voluntary and compliance carbon markets, and set the trajectory for a domestic carbon tax.
Ratified Indonesia's first NDC under the Paris Agreement, committing to a 29% unconditional and 41% conditional reduction in GHG emissions by 2030 relative to the business-as-usual baseline. Gave legal force to the national climate pledge.
Established the Dewan Nasional Perubahan Iklim (DNPI), Indonesia's first formal national body for coordinating climate-change policy and reporting. Set the institutional foundation for all subsequent carbon-market regulation.