According to data from Indonesia’s Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS), the country continues robust trade relations with several nations positioned along the strategic Strait of Hormuz, including Iran, Oman, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE). In 2025, Indonesia’s non-oil and gas exports to Iran totaled USD 249.1 million, led by fruits, vehicles and parts, and animal and vegetable fats and oils. Exports to Oman reached USD 428.8 million, while exports to the UAE were much larger at USD 4.0 billion, driven by key commodities such as animal and vegetable fats, vehicles and parts, and precious metals and jewellery.

On the import side, Indonesia sourced a mix of non-oil and gas goods from these partners. Imports from Iran were smaller, primarily fruits and iron and steel. In contrast, imports from Oman and the UAE were significantly higher, with iron and steel, organic fuel, precious metals and aluminium among the main products. The Strait of Hormuz itself remains a vital maritime trade route for global energy and goods, underscoring the importance of secure passage for Indonesia’s diversified trade links.
Source:
https://en.tempo.co/read/2090174/indonesias-export-import-flows-with-hormuz-strait-nations-explained