Download a PDF information pack.Sponsoring CAUSINDY through the Australia-Indonesia Youth Association gives your organisation access to high-performing individuals from Australia and Indonesia with a proven commitment to the bilateral relationship.

You’ll also be recognised as an organisation committed to the opportunities presented by the ‘Asian century’, and be exposed to an audience of more than 2,500 university students and young professionals across Australia and Indonesia.

Read on for more information about AIYA, the conference itself, and our team’s experience in developing events and opportunities for young people in the Australia-Indonesia relationship.

Contents

Sponsoring CAUSINDY through the Australia-Indonesia Youth Association gives your organisation access to high-performing individuals from Australia and Indonesia with a proven commitment to be bilateral relationship.

You’ll also be recognised as an organisation committed to the opportunities presented by the ‘Asian century’, and be exposed to an audience of more than 2,500 university students and young professionals across Australia and Indonesia.

Read on for more information about AIYA, the conference itself, and our team’s experience in developing events and opportunities for young people in the Australia-Indonesia relationship.

Contents

• Who we are
  • The big picture: why Indonesia?
  • AIYA’s audience
  • About AIYA
  • Our 2020 vision
  • About CAUSINDY, and how it is unique.
• Why sponsor CAUSINDY?
  • Benefits of sponsoring AIYA
  • Sponsorship options
  • Choosing the right sponsorship option
  • Aspirational AIYA budget
• AIYA’s work
  • AIYA’s proven track record
  • AIYA’s audience
  • Events and activities
  • AIYA in the media
• Our stakeholders
  • Our partners
  • Our people

The big picture

Indonesia is an economic powerhouse located right on our doorstep. It has an economy larger than Australia and is tipped to be the fourth largest economy worldwide by 2040.

Indonesia benefits from a ‘demographic dividend’— half of its population is aged under 29 years old.

Indonesia has a burgeoning middle class with 45 million members of the consuming class. By 2030 there will be 135 million members of the consuming class.

Indonesia has a consumer-driven economy with a high rate of consumer spending (61 per cent of GDP). This will increase in the future as more Indonesians move to cities— an estimated 71 per cent will live in an urban setting by 2030.

Indonesia is switched on and engaged — data from Socialbakers lists Indonesia as the world’s fourth biggest user of Facebook with over 48 million members. In 2012, Forbes Magazine named Jakarta as the world’s most active city on Twitter in terms of posted tweets. Mobile phone penetration is such that the subscription rate to population is 1:1.

Since 1998, Indonesia has undergone a remarkable political, economic and social journey:

• 4 peaceful democratic political changes
• Remarkable stable economic performance averaging 6.2 per cent over 10 years
• Flourishing civil society with a free press, maturing institutions and lower corruption

Australian business now has a rich opportunity to invest behind innovative and rewarding business endeavours in Indonesia — in fact, McKinsey Global Institute estimates that by 2030 there is a potential $1.8 trillion business opportunity in Indonesia.

Exciting opportunities in Indonesia include:

• Consumer services: forecast to grow at 7.7 per cent CAGR to reach 1.1 trillion in revenue by 2030. Major drivers are financial services, food and beverage, leisure sectors.
• Agriculture and fisheries: revenues expected to grow at 6 per cent CAGR to reach $450 billion by 2030.
• Resources: Indonesian energy market expected to grow at 7 per cent to be worth $279 billion by 2030.

Australia’s ability to seize these opportunities is at a tipping point

In 2012, 20,000 Indonesians students studied in Australia. Only 50 Australians studied in Indonesia. In 2009 fewer Australians were studying Indonesian in Year 12 than in 1972.

According to an Asialink-Australian Industry Group survey, less than 380 of surveyed businesses had board members or senior executives who could speak an Asian language or who had experience in Asia.

The Australia-Indonesia Youth Association is committed to arresting this trend and raising the level of our engagement with Indonesia through the strengthening and deepening of the Australia-Indonesia relationship.

We need your help to make this happen.

Sponsorship options

CAUSINDY has prepared a number of different package options, tailored meet the needs of your organisation. These options determine your level of exclusivity, access and the degree of promotion you will receive.

	Minor Sponsor	Sponsor	Major Sponsor	Exclusive Sponsor
Indicative contribution	$5,000	$10,000	$20,000	$40,000

The default sponsorship option directs 30 per cent of funding toward the AIYA’s group operations, including chapters, with the remaining 70 per cent to be used for projects, including CAUSINDY. We are able to tailor sponsorship options to specific purposes and requirements.