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2012 REPORTS > INDONESIA - MARCH 17, 2012
Indonesia
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A robust history links East Java with Japan  
Located just outside the city of Malang, Asal Jaya is working closely with local farmers on the fertile hillsides of East Java.
Despite being an established coffee exporter from the world’s fourth largest coffee-producing country, Asal Jaya, located just outside the city of Malang on the fertile hillsides of East Java, has kept a low profile. It has one important focus: providing the best standard in coffee beans, both in quality and consistency, to the world.

In 1967, Asal Jaya was founded as a local coffee trader in East Java catering to the domestic market. It then started supplying raw coffee materials to coffee exporters.

From 1993, the company began exporting robusta and arabica coffee directly, as the Indonesian government opened up the sector for new coffee exporters. This was Asal Jaya’s first taste in exporting as it began selling its coffee to other Asian countries, such as Singapore and Hong Kong.

“Soon after, a great opportunity presented itself,” recalls the company’s president, Hariyanto.

The following year, a deep frost ruined most of Brazil’s coffee crop. Buyers were forced to find producers from other coffee-producing countries to fulfill their demand. Some buyers turned to Indonesia and found Asal Jaya, and the business relationships have continued strongly to this day.

“We offer consistently high-quality coffee and a full commitment to delivering our product on time as per our contracts. This is why we have long-standing and strong relationships with buyers,” says Hariyanto. “After proving over the years that we can supply many companies at a competitive and reasonable price with an international standard of coffee, buyers trust us even more.”

Asal Jaya quickly became a stable supplier of coffee beans to Japan, while further extending its exports to many other countries. In Japan, home to the world’s most fanatically perfectionist coffee connoisseurs, the company’s reputation spread. Asal Jaya quickly became one of the largest suppliers of coffee beans to Japan, while further extending its exports to many other countries around the world.

Asal Jaya has been operating with an extensive local workforce..

In 2003 the company again expanded, this time into the cacao bean business. Exports increased to more than 40 countries around the globe. Today, its coffee export volume has doubled since 2006 and cacao shipments have increased since 2008. And now, Asal Jaya has become one of Indonesia’s five largest coffee exporters.

With soaring demand from emerging economies and sustained high coffee and cacao consumption in its traditional markets, Asal Jaya will continue to increase production and export volume to fulfill both sectors.

Meanwhile, the local market is itself growing significantly as well, with coffee consumption in Indonesia increasing by 5 percent per year.

In Malang, the company continues to work closely with the company’s extensive local workforce, strengthening Asal Jaya’s reputation as a credible and reliable worldwide exporter of agricultural commodities while ensuring the prosperity of the communities surrounding the land in East Java.

“We are also working hand in hand with local farmers with one aim,” says Hariyanto, “to grow the best coffee consistently, now and in the future.”

 
 
Table of Contents
Now, more than ever
Taking an early chance proves the right decision
Japan’s LNG partner
A peek at the future of sustainable chemical products
Production taken to heart at family-owned export leader
Good chemistry between the two countries
A robust history links East Java with Japan
Indonesia as an industrial development and design hub
Oils, scents and flavors: from Indonesia’s hills to the world
Heading for tomorrow
Caring is the common thread for a textile innovator
Palm products in ‘harmony’ with consumers
Pioneer in soil re-mineralization
A dream becomes reality: sustainable, delicious shrimp on every table
Oiling the gears of a world-class economy
Progressive leadership drives a strong player in a niche market
Adding Indonesian knowhow to nature’s bounty
Rebuilding Japan from overseas
In Indonesia as in Japan, always by your side


Ebox
ASC 9th Floor, Summitmas I Jl. Jend. Sudirman
Kav. 61-62, Jakarta 12190 Indonesia
Phone: (021) 520 2111

PT Asahimas Chemical is a multinational joint venture in Indonesia that operates Southeast Asia’s largest and fully integrated state-of-the-art Chlor Alkali-Vinyl Chloride plant. It manufactures basic chemicals such as caustic soda (NaOH), ethylene dichloride (EDC), vinyl chloride monomer (VCM), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), hydrochloric acid (HC1) and sodium hypochlorite (NaC1O), which are crucial to many of Indonesia’s fastest-growing industrial sectors.
www.asc.co.id

Employing over 7,000 workers and using sophisticated machinery, PT Dan Liris plays an important role in the integrated textile and garments industry of Indonesia. Listed as one of 100 biggest exporters by national business magazine SWA in 2010, it has gained an international profile by producing garments for well-known brands such as Marks & Spencer, British Home Stores, House of Fraser, and for Japanese brands such as Bandai and Sanrio.
www.danliris.com

Djasula Wangi is a leading producer and exporter of quality essential oils, vanilla beans and clove leaf oil derivatives in Indonesia. Celebrating 50 years, the company distributes its products to more than 20 countries around the world.
www.djasulawangi.com

PT Idemitsu Lube, a subsidiary of Idemitsu Kosan Global, has over 100 years of experience in providing top-quality oils and lubricants for its customers. Experiencing constant expansion due to rising demand in the country, Idemitsu Lube produces automotive lubricant oils for car and motorcycle manufacturers, as well as industrial lubricants for machining processes.
www.idemitsu.com

The Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) in Indonesia has played a prominent role in strengthening trade and investment between Indonesia and Japan. It provides information and consultation services to Japanese small and medium-size enterprises (SMEs) planning to set up their operations in the country.
www.jetro.go.jp/indonesia

Jakarta Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI) was established in 1967 to provide information, consultation and communication services to its members and the government regarding their individual needs. It also conducts seminars and management training programs for small and medium-size enterprises.
www.kadin.or.id

East Java Chamber of Commerce and Industry plays a vital role as an economic entry-gate for the Eastern Indonesia Zone. With a large area in which abundant resources are being industrially processed, traded and serviced, East Java is the most attractive province in Indonesia for foreign investment now and in the future.
www.kadinjatim.or.id

Indonesian Mining Association (IMA) serves as a link between the government and mining companies in the country. Aside from organizing lectures, seminars and training activities for its members, it also runs periodic conferences on domestic mining, publishes proceedings and mining information, and represents the Indonesian mining industry in national and international meetings.
www.ima-api.com

 
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