Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise partners with PT World Infinite Network to accelerate market growth in IndonesiaAlcatel-Lucent Enterprise partners with PT World Infinite Network to accelerate market growth in Indonesia
JAKARTA, INDONESIA - Media OutReach Newswire - 20 May 2025 - Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise a leading provider of secure networking and communication solutions enabling organizations and industries to accelerate their operational efficiencies and competitiveness, announced today a strategic partnership with PT World Infinite Network (PT WIN). ALE has appointed PT WIN as Value-Added Distributor (VAD) to expand its reach across key industry verticals and strengthen its market presence in Indonesia, one of the largest and fastest-growing economies in Southeast Asia (SEA).
This partnership leverages PT WIN's decade-long industry experience, customer-focused approach, and technical expertise to deliver ALE solutions across five strategic sectors undergoing significant digital transformation in Indonesia: government, education, public sector, banking & finance and healthcare. PT WIN will distribute ALE's portfolio of networking and communications solutions, as well as their comprehensive range of everything-as-a-service offerings that provide businesses with flexible, scalable, and on-demand services.
'Indonesia represents one of SEA's most dynamic technology markets, and partnering with PT WIN positions us to address its unique demands with precision,' said Novse Hardiman, Country Manager for Indonesia, Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise. 'I am confident that together with PT WIN, ALE's solutions will be well received by both new and existing customers and partners. Their decade of industry experience and strong presence across key growth sectors aligns with our commitment to delivering tailored solutions that drive digital transformation.'
'With our experience in the IT industry and our focus on the requirements of our customers and partners, ALE's solutions are well suited to the needs of the Indonesian market, be it networking, communications or managed services solutions. ALE has been in the industry for more than 100 years. Their commitment gives us great confidence to grow our business throughout Indonesia,' said Pius Riyanto, Director of PT World Infinite Network.
Hashtag: #ALE
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Straits Times
3 hours ago
- New Straits Times
Palm rises on stronger Dalian rivals but weak Chicago soyoil limits gains
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysian palm oil futures opened higher for a second straight session on Monday, supported by stronger rival Dalian oils, though weaker Chicago soyoil capped gains. The benchmark palm oil contract for August delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange gained RM23, or 0.59 per cent, to RM3,940 (US$930.34) a metric ton in early trade. Dalian's most-active soyoil contract rose 0.7 per cent, while its palm oil contract added 0.64 per cent. Soyoil prices on the Chicago Board of Trade were down 0.04 per cent. Palm oil tracks price movements of rival edible oils, as it competes for a share of the global vegetable oils market. Chicago soybean and corn futures eased, with both markets giving up some of last week's gains as focus turned on crucial talks due to start between top agricultural trading partners, the United States and China. Oil prices held on to last week's gains early on Monday as investors waited for US-China trade talks to be held in London later in the day. Stronger crude oil futures make palm a more attractive option for biodiesel feedstock. The ringgit, palm's currency of trade, weakened 0.24 per cent against the dollar, making the commodity slightly cheaper for buyers holding foreign currencies. Free trade negotiations with the European Union, which have been ongoing for nine years, are expected to be concluded by the end of June, Indonesia said. Both parties have previously disagreed on EU trade rules for products with potential links to deforestation that could affect Indonesian palm oil. Palm oil looks neutral in a narrow range of RM3,889 to RM3,925 per metric ton, and an escape could suggest a direction, Reuters technical analyst Wang Tao said. Shares jumped and the dollar pared recent gains as Asian markets reacted to better-than-expected US jobs data ahead of talks in London aimed at mending a trade rift between the United States and China.
The Star
19 hours ago
- The Star
Indonesia and EU are close to finalising major trade pact
JAKARTA (Bernama): Indonesia and the European Union are moving closer to finalising a major trade deal, with substantive negotiations on the Indonesia-EU Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (IEU-CEPA) nearing completion, Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Airlangga Hartarto said. He said the agreement has entered its final phase after nearly a decade of negotiations, with both sides aiming to conclude discussions by the end of June. "This is an important milestone in today's unpredictable global economy and highlights the need for strong international cooperation,' he stated in a statement. Airlangga met with EU Trade and Economic Security Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič in Brussels on Friday. The two sides agreed to resolve remaining issues and finalise a deal encompassing trade, sustainable growth, and environmental standards, with a key breakthrough on the long-contentious sustainability framework. Airlangga also urged the EU to grant preferential access for Indonesian fishery products and welcomed signals of flexibility on deforestation rules for countries with existing trade agreements. Bilateral trade between Indonesia and the EU reached US$30.1 billion in 2024, with Jakarta posting a surplus of US$4.5 billion an increase from US$2.5 billion the previous year. Talks on the IEU-CEPA began in 2016 but have faced delays over regulatory and environmental concerns, with a final deal set to strengthen economic ties between South-East Asia's largest economy and the 27-member bloc. - Bernama
The Sun
2 days ago
- The Sun
Indonesia expects to conclude free trade talks with EU by end of June
JAKARTA: Indonesia said on Saturday that free trade negotiations with the European Union, which have been ongoing for nine years, are expected to be concluded by the end of June. Airlangga Hartarto, the chief economic minister for Southeast Asia's biggest economy, met with EU Commissioner for Trade Maros Sefcovic in Brussels on Friday. 'Indonesia and the European Union have agreed to conclude outstanding issues and we are ready to announce a conclusion of substantial negotiations by the end of June 2025,' Airlangga Hartarto said in a statement. Indonesia will get zero tariffs for 80% of its export products to the EU and removal of non-tariff barriers, as it pushes for bigger market access for footwear, garments, palm oil and fishery products, Airlanga told a press conference later on Saturday. The EU has discussed Jakarta's rules on mandatory use of local content in products sold in Indonesian market, the automotive industry, trade of critical minerals and investment facilities, Airlangga said. Indonesia and the EU have previously disagreed on EU trade rules for products with potential links to deforestation that could affect Indonesian palm oil. Airlangga said the bloc's deforestation rules were not part of the free trade negotiations, but Sefcovic had 'promised to provide special treatment towards Indonesia regarding deforestation.' He did not elaborate. Denis Chaibi, EU ambassador to Indonesia, said that talks were ongoing and 'we will communicate in details when we have an outcome.' Chaibi did not respond to a question about the special treatment. The EU is Indonesia's fifth-biggest trade partner, with total trade between the two reaching 27.3 billion euros ($31.11 billion) last year, according to the EU. Exports from the bloc were worth 9.7 billion euros in 2024, and it imported 17.5 billion euros' worth from Indonesia. Indonesian exports to the bloc could increase by more than 50% within three to four years after the trade deal takes effect, Airlangga said. Indonesian officials have been motivated to accelerate talks on free trade agreements, keen to diversify the country's export destinations as they deal with U.S. tariff challenges.
