Discussing SPV Perusahaan Penerbit SBSN Indonesia III (PPSI-III)’s dollar Sukuk program - including the Green Sukuk - and what it means for the Republic’s domestic Islamic capital market. Will we see Indonesian Sukuk issuers undertake restructurings, workouts and re-financings and what are the implications? What is the latest assessment of retail Sukuk in Indonesia and what has been the appetite from investors for these products? Are regulatory Sukuk still a viable option for Indonesian banks seeking to satisfy capital adequacy requirements? What can technology, particularly tools such as Blockchain, offer capital market innovation in Indonesia? What role can pandemic and disaster recovery bonds play and how can Islamic finance solutions feature? How can Sustainable Development Goal 3 – promoting health and wellbeing – be made an achievable priority and what do SDG bonds, and potentially SDG Sukuk, offer? Lastly, we examine the Republic’s infrastructure requirements in the coming years and ask what can be funded through Islamic facilities, how can risk be effectively managed and do public/private partnerships offer a viable opportunity?

What are the major challenges and opportunities facing Indonesian banks in their digitization programs and strategies for the adoption of financial technology? How is digitization within local banks driving effective segmentation and the development of ever more efficient product delivery channels? What opportunities do Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technology offer Islamic financial institutions and consumers in Indonesia? Where do crowdfunding and peer-to-peer lending potentially fit in the Indonesian financial system and what can be done to develop and nurture these important components? Where and how can FinTech play a meaningful role in key Islamic financial activities such as Takaful, Zakat and Waqf?