
New Normal, At Last?
Little by little, restrictions in Indonesia regarding the pandemic are lifted. Even plans to increase restrictions during the year’s end are cancelled[1], which means that
Little by little, restrictions in Indonesia regarding the pandemic are lifted. Even plans to increase restrictions during the year’s end are cancelled[1], which means that
During the pandemic, a lot of activities are switched to being remote – remote working, remote schools, and so on. Consequently, simple communications to those
During the pandemic, plenty of new home businesses emerge, mainly due to the increased need for additional income due to the enacted social distancing policies
The pandemic affects a lot of us in different ways. Be it how we go about our daily lives, how we work, and many more.
Although a total of 83% of Indonesians are interested in getting the COVID-19 vaccine once available, only 34% of them strongly agree about the statement
With the increasing number of Covid-19 cases in Indonesia, it only makes sense that regulations related to preventive actions such as wearing face masks in
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Facing the reality of a business on the verge of bankruptcy is one of the most challenging situations any entrepreneur can experience. However, many businesses—both
As Indonesia navigates through economic uncertainty, consumers are increasingly becoming more strategic and mindful about how they spend their money. Interestingly, in the first part
As sustainability becomes more than just a buzzword, Indonesia is stepping up its transition toward a greener future—especially in transportation. With government-backed initiatives to promote
In 2025, numerous news reports in Indonesia have informed the public that the country is facing a tough economic climate, supported by expert statements and
In an era marked by economic volatility, interest rate hikes, inflation, and global uncertainty, many investors hesitate to expand their real estate portfolios. Yet history
In the first part of this article, our study found that there are only 40% of Indonesians who still often visit shopping centers [1]. Thus,