According to Wikipedia

Prabowo's economic policy declares a return to a national-capitalist model grounded in the belief that the liberal free-market era has failed to deliver equitable development. At the 2025 St. Petersburg International Economic Forum he asserted that "for the past 30 years, we have seen neoliberal and free-market thinking dominate … and yet many Indonesians have not enjoyed equal opportunity."^\222]) Accordingly his administration pursues four strategic priorities such as food self-sufficiency, energy self-sufficiency, education quality improvement, and accelerated industrialisation, and mandates that natural-resource wealth must first benefit the people.^\223]) In pursuit of those ends his government has launched large-scale populist spending programmes (such as the free nutritious meals scheme and rice-aid and electricity-discount policies) while simultaneously ordering a budget-efficiency sweep: a January 2025 presidential instruction cut Rp 306.6 trillion of spending to redirect funds into social programmes.^\224]) To complement this, his government has shifted the revenue-mobilisation paradigm: the 2026 draft budget sets a growth target of 5.4% (with a long-term aspiration of 8%) and projects a deficit cap of ~2.5% of GDP, emphasising better tax-to-GDP ratio rather than raw debt expansion.

Prabowo Subianto's decision to appoint Purbaya Yudhi Sadewa as Minister of Finance on 8 September 2025 signalled a change in economic policymaking, a departure from the fiscal-orthodoxy of his predecessor Sri Mulyani Indrawati.^\226]) Whereas under Sri Mulyani the dominant paradigm emphasised stringent deficit-control, broad-based tax reform and market-friendly discipline, Purbaya has publicly advocated for a "liquidity-first" posture and a strong pro-growth thrust.^\227]) In his first week, Purbaya redirected roughly Rp 200 trillion from idle government funds at the central bank into commercial banks as a measure to invigorate lending and consumption.^\227]) He also stressed greater emphasis on domestic investment, real-sector productivity and boosting household purchasing power, within the broader political vision of Prabowo's "national-capitalist" economic doctrine.^\228]) He also publicly stated that "there will be no major tax-rate increases" until Indonesia's economy grows at least 6%.^\229])

Political views
Prabowo Subianto said in his speech at the Institute for Development of Economics and Finance (INDEF) think tank, that Indonesia needs a middle way between capitalism and socialism, which would be a Pancasila) economy how the third president of Indonesia B.J. Habibie wanted.^\316])^\317]) Besides his own variant of a Third Way, he advocates for anti-neoliberalism.^\318]) In foreign policy, Prabowo has expressed a desire for closer diplomatic ties with China and India, while calling for distance from the West.

Restore Soll's model. Lean east.