Prospera 1.0 concludes and the Australia-Indonesia Economic Partnership continues
Thank you to our partners for eight years of collaboration (2018-2026)
The current phase of Prospera will conclude, as planned, at the end of February 2026.
Australia remains a committed partner to Indonesia in its growth and reform agenda, and will continue to collaborate through the next phase of the Program, which will begin in early 2026.
The next phase will continue its flexible and responsive approach, close collaboration with Australian Public Service partners and Indonesian counterparts, and strong partnerships among Australian and Indonesian government agencies.
Collaboration with all partners – including Indonesian and Australian government agencies – was instrumental in Prospera's successes and in achieving meaningful outcomes for the people of Indonesia by supporting strong, sustainable and inclusive economic growth.
A partnership for prosperity
Prospera built on more than two decades of Australian Government support and implemented important elements of the Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement.
We worked with 25 Indonesian government agencies, providing them with evidence on which to base policy to support private-sector development, safeguard macroeconomic stability and improve government performance.
Our collaborations were framed by Indonesian Government priorities and the need to adapt to mega trends like climate change and rapid technological advancement. Increasing inclusion, apart from being a social imperative, was necessary to drive productivity and economic growth.
Prospera brought together highly experienced advisers with extensive knowledge of Indonesia, those with experience in emerging markets, and partnerships with Australian Government agencies.
Investment
AUD 0million
over eight years (2018–2026)
Partnership
0
Indonesian Government partners
0
Australian agency partnerships
People
0
staff
0%
women
Gender parity
in leadership
Outcomes focus
Expanding markets and creating jobs
- •Investment and business environment reform
- •Trade policy and regulatory competitiveness
- •Digital economy and digital government
- •Industry and sector development
- •International and regional economic engagement
- •Transport safety and sector governance
- •Workforce participation and skills development
Safeguarding economic and financial stability
- •Macroeconomic management and economic resilience
- •Long-term growth and development strategy
- •Energy transition and green economy
- •Sustainable finance and climate-related policy
- •Financial sector institutions and market development
Improving public finances and government performance
- •Tax policy, administration and digitalisation
- •Public service delivery and system reform
- •Digital economy revenue policy
- •Fiscal policy and spending effectiveness
- •Inclusion, accessibility and social protection
- •Civil service leadership and institutional capability
- •Audit quality, economic statistics and accountability
- •Complaints handling and public oversight
The Prospera difference
Trusted adviser
Prospera was a trusted adviser to the Indonesian Government, supporting Indonesia's strong, sustainable and inclusive growth. We brought decades of experience navigating policy reform in Indonesia, delivered evidence for policy action and brought together Australian and Indonesian government agencies to exchange experiences and insights.
Excellence and innovation
Seasoned practitioners joined influential Indonesian policy reformers to provide economic and public policy advice and evidence. Our multidisciplinary project teams used cutting-edge data analytics and gender, disability and social inclusion lenses for contemporary public policy.
Global and local experience
Prospera united advisers with extensive knowledge of Indonesia, international experience in delivering reforms and advanced technical skills, with peer practitioners from the Australian public service.
Flexible and responsive
Multi-skilled teams engaged across Indonesian government agencies to respond to emerging policy issues in real time, while staying focused on long-term priorities such as health transformation, digital and climate.