NexAI Secures Rp10.75 Trillion BNI Loans for AI Data Centres
PT NexAI Digital Infrastruktur Tbk disclosed on September 24, 2026 that subsidiaries PT Nextier Askara Center and PT Nextier GenAi Center signed Bank Negara Indonesia loan facilities totalling about Rp10.75 trillion to expand Indonesian data-centre capacity for digital and AI workloads, CNBC Indonesia and IDX filings reported. NAC’s facility of up to about Rp4.13 trillion will help acquire and expand JababekaDC in Cikarang from 6 MW toward 42 MW, while NGC’s facility of up to about Rp6.63 trillion will fund BatangDC in Central Java toward 60 MW—together targeting roughly 102 MW once complete.
Filed under Industry and dated September 30, 2026, this AI4Indonesia briefing treats the NexAI–BNI package as Indonesian AI data-centre financing news distinct from yesterday’s Komdigi presidential-regulation drafts. The loans carry six- and seven-year tenors with interest at 90-day Compounded IndONIA plus 1.9%, corporate guarantees and asset pledges, and arrive as Jakarta courts hyperscaler and NeutraDC megawatt stories while listed local operators race to put financed halls online.
Why it matters: Indonesian AI ambitions stall without energised, financed megawatts outside a few metro campuses. Bankable DC debt can unlock regional capacity—but only if power SLAs, water use and tenant AI residency clauses stay explicit in every drawdown.
What it means in practice
Indonesian CFO, infrastructure and counsel leads should inventory which AI or cloud tenants could use Jababeka or Batang halls; demand named owners for construction milestones versus interest cover; assign an owner for comparing NexAI schedules to NeutraDC’s 1 GW outline and NVIDIA’s Batam compute interest; run time-boxed reviews of collateral and change-of-control covenants; and prefer deals that keep humans on energisation gates.
Caveats come first. Signed facilities are not energised megawatts; AI branding on a DC does not guarantee GPU tenants; and material-transaction disclosures are not utilisation forecasts. AI4Indonesia therefore presents the BNI package as directional industry context until published commissioning dates appear.
What to watch next: Jababeka expansion energisation; Batang construction photos and PPA news; and whether Komdigi roadmap texts name independent DC operators. Readers can continue on the AI4Indonesia homepage, or browse the Newsroom for additional briefings.
Bottom line: treat this update as orientation, not instruction. Indonesian AI infrastructure is being financed through listed DC vehicles and remains early. Organizations that benefit most will demand site-level schedules, keep humans on verification gates, and refuse to confuse a credit facility with finished AI factories.