The 2023 nominal Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) of West Jakarta City reached Rp585.51 trillion. This represents a 5.3% growth compared to the previous year's Rp540.75 trillion.
Compared to the COVID-19 pandemic year of 2020, the economic growth in this region is significantly higher. At the end of 2020, post-COVID, economic growth recorded a decrease of 0.86%.
According to BPS (Statistics Indonesia) publications, with a total population of 2.62 million, the GRDP per capita in this region is recorded at Rp237.04 million/capita/year. Nationally, this ranks 18th.
Of the 17 sectors driving the economy in this regency/city, the wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles sector is the leading contributor.
The wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles sector contributed the largest amount to the GRDP in 2023, reaching Rp114 trillion (Note: The original text appears to have a typographical error, likely intending "trillion" instead of "jutajuta"). This sector grew by 4.55%.
The second largest contributor to West Jakarta's GRDP is the information and communication sector, which grew by 7.43% to Rp104 trillion (Note: The original text appears to have a typographical error, likely intending "trillion" instead of "jutajuta"). The construction sector, ranked third, grew by 2.57% to Rp76.8 trillion (Note: The original text appears to have a typographical error, likely intending "trillion" instead of "jutajuta").
Rounding out the top five is the financial and insurance services sector, with a GRDP of Rp42.06 trillion. This sector grew by 5.26% compared to the previous year's Rp38.91 trillion.
Distribution of GRDP in West Jakarta City in 2023
In terms of distribution, the information and communication sector contributed the most to GRDP growth in West Jakarta City, reaching 24.72%. Other top five sectors include wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles; construction; financial and insurance services; and business services.
The sectors with the smallest distribution are: Public Administration, Defense and Mandatory Social Security; Electricity and Gas Supply; Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries; Water Supply; Waste Management, Waste and Recycling; and Mining and Quarrying.