Sri Mulyani asked for the support of Indonesian cocoa beans to rule the world

Published 2023년 2월 18일

Tridge summary

Indonesian Minister of Finance, Sri Mulyani Indrawati, recently appealed for support for Indonesian chocolate while in Frankfurt, Germany. She highlighted Indonesia's status as a significant cocoa bean exporter, with exports valued at $1 billion in 2021-2022 and the majority of production coming from Sulawesi. Indrawati is advocating for the development of advanced Indonesian chocolate to dominate the global market. The Ministry of Industry is also working on downstream development, product diversification, and creating high-flavor cocoa based on geographical indications, with a focus on artisan chocolate. This has the potential to increase its market share from the current 2% to 10% in Indonesia, which could enhance the welfare of cocoa farmers and the sustainability of cocoa in the country.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - Minister of Finance Sri Mulyani Indrawati shared stories of her activities while on a working visit to Frankfurt, Germany. One of them when exploring the city of Frankfurt, which is still in the atmosphere of winter (winter). Uniquely, in between her activities, Sri Mulyani 'inserted' to ask for support for Indonesian chocolate, to be precise cacao beans, which are one of the main agricultural commodities in the country. In uploading to the official Instagram account, Sri Mulyani said, drinking hot chocolate is certainly delicious when the atmosphere is cold. "The cold air is zero degrees Celsius, with gloomy gray clouds covering the city of Frankfurt. Typical of the atmosphere of winter in Europe. In such an atmosphere - it is most appropriate and delicious to drink hot chocolate. We found a small cafe that provides hot chocolate drinks," Sri Mulyani wrote in his upload, quoted on Saturday (18/2/2023). "The demand for cocoa beans is very high from ...

Source: Cnbcindonesia