Flooring Guide by Cinvex – , JAKARTA — A robust queue of 15 companies is currently awaiting initial public offerings (IPOs) on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX), according to data as of April 10, 2026. This significant backlog underscores the persistent and high demand for business funding within the nation.
I Gede Nyoman Yetna, Director of Company Valuation at the IDX, highlighted the market’s activity, noting that while only one company had successfully listed its shares during the same period, raising approximately IDR 0.30 trillion, the IPO pipeline remains strong. “Currently, there are 15 companies in the IDX’s stock listing pipeline,” Nyoman stated, reaffirming the promising outlook for new listings.
An analysis of these prospective issuers reveals a clear trend towards larger entities, with 11 companies classified as having large assets. The remaining four companies represent the medium-asset segment, indicating a diverse range of businesses seeking to tap into the capital markets. This composition points to a healthy mix of established and growing enterprises eager for expansion.
From a sectoral perspective, the IPO pipeline is predominantly shaped by the healthcare, consumer non-cyclicals, and infrastructure sectors. This concentration suggests that investor interest remains firmly anchored in industries known for their relatively stable demand and resilient performance, offering a degree of predictability amidst market fluctuations.
Beyond equity offerings, fundraising through Debt Securities and Sukuk (EBUS) also continues to be a vital avenue for companies. The IDX has recorded a substantial 50 EBUS issuances from 33 different issuers, collectively raising an impressive total of IDR 55.20 trillion. This demonstrates a strong appetite for alternative financing instruments.
Furthermore, the EBUS pipeline shows continued momentum, with Nyoman confirming, “As of now, there are 40 issuances from 28 issuers in the pipeline.” This indicates sustained activity and confidence in debt and sharia-compliant financing options.
The financial sector leads the way in planned EBUS issuances, closely followed by the infrastructure and energy sectors. This robust engagement in non-equity fundraising mechanisms underscores how businesses are effectively leveraging diverse capital market tools to meet their strategic financial requirements.
In addition to IPOs and EBUS, rights issues have also contributed significantly to capital formation. Three companies have successfully conducted rights issues, raising a combined IDR 3.75 trillion. The IDX also noted that one company is currently in the queue for a rights issue, further illustrating the dynamic nature of corporate funding activities.
This comprehensive overview of funding pipelines serves as a compelling indicator of ongoing business expansion across various sectors. The sustained demand for capital is expected to not only fuel significant business growth but also play a crucial role in fostering job creation, ultimately contributing to the overall strength and development of the Indonesian economy.