PNM and MES Push Ultra-Micro Businesses to Grow Through Halal Products

PNM and MES Push Ultra-Micro Businesses to Grow Through Halal Products

Fajarasia.id  – The global halal economy continues to show strong growth potential. According to the State of the Global Islamic Economy 2024 report, the global halal market is projected to reach USD 2.8 trillion by 2025, with food and lifestyle sectors contributing the largest share. In Indonesia, where the majority of the population is Muslim, the opportunity is vast—yet many micro-entrepreneurs still lack awareness of the importance of halal certification to boost competitiveness.

Recognizing this, PT Permodalan Nasional Madani (PNM) together with the Indonesian Sharia Economic Society (MES) are committed to building a grassroots halal economic ecosystem. This commitment was demonstrated through the Halalpreneur Fest themed “Berkarya, Berdaya, Berkah Bersama PNM” held at Imaco Hall, Banyuasri, Buleleng.

PNM provides not only financing but also business mentoring to help clients grow independently. As of October 2025, PNM has facilitated the issuance of 1,527 Halal Self-Declare Certificates and 2 Regular Halal Certificates, in collaboration with eight halal support institutions (LP3H) across 58 branches nationwide.

“Halal products are the future of the people’s economy because they combine values of goodness with competitiveness. Our clients receive not only financing access but also comprehensive mentoring,” said Kindaris, PNM’s Business Director, on Monday.

One PNM ULaMM client, I Gede Rediawan, successfully transformed his small glass-blowing craft business into the creative restaurant Sari Timbul by Kubu Bali. With Rp350 million in financing, he integrated glass art, woodwork, and local cuisine. Rediawan emphasized that halal certification is a moral commitment to both customers and employees. “For me, halal certification is not just a label, but a responsibility to run the business the right way,” he stated.

The Halalpreneur Fest also featured training sessions, coaching clinics, cooking classes, handicraft workshops, and peer-sharing among entrepreneurs. MES Executive Director Herry Aslam welcomed the collaboration, saying, “This program is proof of our seriousness in pushing Indonesia to become a major player in the global halal industry.”

Through these initiatives, PNM reaffirmed that empowerment is not only about business growth, but also about ensuring every step brings benefits to families, communities, and society at large.

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