This thesis investigates the strategic investment framework for PT ASABRI
(Persero) in channeling pension fund assets toward financial instruments that
support national food security infrastructure in Indonesia. Utilizing a mixedmethods
research design integrating Markowitz Mean-Variance Portfolio
Optimization, Monte Carlo stress testing, and bond valuation modeling with
qualitative institutional analysis, the study examines four allocation scenarios—
conservative (2%), moderate (5%), aggressive (10%), and optimal (7%)—for
investment in a proposed National Food Irradiation Project valued at IDR 5 trillion
over a 20-year tenor.
The quantitative analysis, based on ASABRI’s December 2025 risk indicator report
covering IDR46.65 trillion in managed assets across THT, JKK, JKm, and AIP
programs, reveals that the optimal 7% allocation (IDR3,265 billion) dedicated to
supporting food infrastructure development significantly enhances the expected
portfolio performance, shifting the portfolio’s Sharpe ratio upward from a baseline
of 0.250 to a proposed 0.289 while maintaining full regulatory compliance with PMK
118/2025 provisions. Stress testing across ten macroeconomic scenarios
demonstrates portfolio resilience, with the food irradiation bond exhibiting low
correlation (? = 0.25) to the existing portfolio, thereby improving diversification.
The bond valuation model yields a fair value premium of 3.17% above par with an
expected IRR of 15–20%, confirming commercial viability.
The study contributes to the literature on institutional investment theory, liability-
driven investing, and ESG integration in emerging market pension funds. Policy
recommendations include a phased allocation strategy through project bonds
(55%), project sukuk (25%), infrastructure mutual funds (15%), and direct equity
(5%), supported by government guarantees under the National Strategic Project.
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