The case is hypothetical events of an Australian based company operated in Indonesia with background of 1998 financial crisis. The case demonstrated cultural differences amongst Indonesian staffs with Australian expatriates in business context, ignited by major financial crisis that hit Indonesia in 1998 when its currency plunged from 2500 to 15000 against USD. The case demonstrated the dynamics in business decision where different leadership styles was encountered amongst multiple stake holders in a cross-culture management set up.

The case is hypothetical events of a multinational company experienced a sudden severed stockout situation due to quality problem at its factory. The situation is worsened by having a minimal stock cover, full utilization at its factory and unique recipe for the stock-out products. The case demonstrates the dynamics in balancing demand and supply under multiple stake holders in a global supply chain management set up.

The case is about PT Summarecon Agung Tbk (SMRA), one of the successful property developers in Indonesia. Throughout its journey, SMRA has undergone a differentiation strategy for its business model, starting with developing a remote area in the eastern fringe of Jakarta and successfully transforming it into a bustling neighbourhood. SMRA has undergone “the constant pursuit of perfection”, starting from the beginning of its existence. The company is an expert in discovering ‘hidden gems’, refining them into perfection and transforming them into marketable accommodation. With the property segments now heavily fragmented, tougher competition and the scarcity of land banks, SMRA needs to diversify its products and look for new ideas for its next ‘hidden gems’. The case is about how SMRA’s leader, Mr Herman Nagaria is exploring the idea of introducing the condo villa concept as a new product as its next hidden gem.

The case is about Fishery Supply Chain in Indonesia. Being the largest archipelago in the world, Indonesia has a tremendous opportunity in its marine and fishery sector. With the President Joko Widodo’s direction in stressing the importance of Indonesia’s fishery and the breakthrough policies set by his minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries, Mrs. Susi Pudjiastuti, Indonesia Fishery industry has entered an interesting era.

Yet, fishery supply chain is not easy. It has its own challenges despite tremendous opportunity to add value for all the stakeholders along the chain. The ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries has set some high level policies that should be a good base for improving the fishery industry in strategic level. To materialize the benefits, it must be followed with a good supply chain analysis and initiatives.

The case is about how Nestle Indonesia implemented itsCSV initiatives to the rural areas where its factories located. The case uses Nestle coffee factory in Panjang, Lampung as the background setting, and how Nestle helps the coffee farmers in Lampung to support its raw material needs (domestic and export) while guiding the farmers in making a profitable farming.

Coffee is also the 2^nd important commodity in the world, with Indonesia coming 4^th as coffee exporters. The supply of coffee comes from small scale farmers with limited resources while demand opportunity is attractive with possibility for different market segments. Indonesia’s coffee industryhas its own drawback with limited resources in term of farmers’ knowledge on good agricultural practice, farmers’ financial strength, and inherited old trees.