East Kalimantan

Province Summary​

Capital City

Samarinda

Key industries

Mining


Market

Supply (undefined)

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0

Heads

Import (undefined)
Cattle

0

Heads

Export (undefined)
Cattle

0

Heads

Market (undefined)
Size

0

Tons

ESCAS Feedlot in
The Province (undefined)

0

Feedlot

ESCAS Abattoir in
The Province (undefined)

0

Abattoirs

Land Utilization (Ha)

Port Infrastructure

Port for Cattle

-

Sea Toll Route

Unavailable

Loading Unloading Time (Days)

Regulation and Incentives

-

Feed

Feed Production

Support Systems


Breeding

Cattle
Import

Breeding


Fattening

Fattening


Trading

Cattle
Collector

Interprovince
Trader

External
Market


Processing

Abattoir

Processing


Strong sectors

Weak sectors


Province Overview

  • East Kalimantan is a province with one of the highest buying power in Indonesia, driven by the leading mining sector contribution to the province's GDP (41.43%).
  • Domestic Investment Realization in East Kalimantan reached USD 1.85 Billion while the Foreign Investment Realization reached USD 0.38 Billion in 2020.
  • The new capital city of Indonesia will be located in East Kalimantan according to the RPJMN (The Medium-Term National Development Plan) 2020-2024.
  • The main seaports are located in Samarinda and Balikpapan, the ports which also commonly handle inbound and outbound movements of live cattle.
  • East Kalimantan serves as the supplier to the cattle market in other provinces on Kalimantan island. East Kalimantan also import from other provinces such as East Java and South Sulawesi.
  • The cattle sector is still a minor contributor to the economy. However, East Kalimantan has the potential to grow its cattle production due to its abundant land and feed resources, although the production value chain will require improvements in various aspects.

Real-time update on Beef Prices in each Province​

SIMPONI-Ternak is a digital tool developed by Indonesia’s Ministry of Agriculture in response to the high need for market information, covering real-time prices for multiple agricultural commodities in each province. For real-time beef prices in each province, please click the button on the right.


Supply Chain

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Supply Origin
Market Destination
Supply to Province Route​
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Provincial Macro-data

East Kalimantan GDRP (billion USD)

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East Kalimantan population (thousand)

East Kalimantan minimum wage (USD)

East Kalimantan cattle population (head)

Investment Considerations




Stories from the Field

Success Story

  • Development of Mini Ranch Livestock Areas in East Kalimantan

    A livestock farmer group in East Kalimantan initiated the development of a mini ranch area supported by the Provincial Budget. The 35 hectare mini ranch experiences success. 

    Read more
  • First Harvest of Cows, Fattening Program

    PT Berkah Salamah Jaya managed to harvest >100 cows through a cattle fattening program by establishing partnerships with 17 smallholder livestock groups, which help to increase 75 kg for each cow in 3 months. 

    Read more

Existing business model


Number of Commercial Feedlot

2

Number of Commercial Breedlot

0

Number of Smallholder

17,772

East Kalimantan is well-known for its oil palm plantation industry, leading to this province having some of the most advanced and well-established implementation of SISKA in Indonesia. Moreover, the availability of open grasslands and good environmental conditions also make the province suitable for open grazing breeding models.

Definitions

  1. Commercial feedlots are legal business entities with the purpose of increasing the weight of the cattle (BPS, Large and Small Livestock Establishment Statistics 2020).
  2. Commercial breedlots are are legal business entities which focus on raising livestock to breed and produce new, young livestock with inherited traits (BPS, Large and Small Livestock Establishment Statistics 2020).
  3. Smallholders are small-scale cattle businesses, usually family owned, with varying cattle number per household. The average smallholder farmers' ownership in Indonesia is about 2 to 5 cattle per household, but it can reach 20 to 50 cattle per household in regions which cattle farming are a main source of livelihood, such as NTB and NTT (BPS STU 2014)


Below are the existing business model​

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