Heaptalk, Jakarta — Dyandra Media International (DYAN) recorded revenue of Rp1.458 trillion, approximately US$89.3 million (US$1 equals Rp16,327), and a net profit of Rp91.6 billion for the fiscal year 2024.
“Throughout 2024, the company achieved revenue of Rp1.458 trillion, marking a 10% increase compared to the previous year’s Rp1.329 trillion. DYAN’s net profit grew 31% year-on-year (yoy), from Rp70.1 billion in 2023 to Rp91.6 billion in 2024,” said Lilik Oetomo, President Commissioner of Dyandra, during a press conference held on Wednesday (05/21) at Hotel Santika Premiere Slipi.
Dyandra’s 2024 revenue was primarily driven by the event/exhibition organizer business, which generated Rp1.117 trillion (75%), the convention and exhibition hall business, which generated Rp243.2 billion (16%), the event support services business, which generated Rp66.1 billion (5%), and the hotel business, which generated Rp61.6 billion (4%).

Gross profit margin (GPM) increased 21% yoy to Rp475.4 billion. Operating profit surged 51% yoy to Rp130.6 billion. EBITDA grew 18% yoy to Rp206.5 billion. As of end-2024, DYAN’s total assets stood at Rp1.212 trillion, comprising: Current assets Rp549.5 billion and non-current assets Rp662.5 billion, compared to Rp1.204 trillion in 2023. Meanwhile, total liabilities decreased by 13% yoy to Rp530 billion.
The company’s 2024 annual and sustainability report, themed ‘Creating Sustainability Trends in the MICE Industry’, emphasizes the need for adaptive strategies amid competitive market dynamics and global trends. Dyandra is expanding its meetings, incentives, conventions, and exhibitions (MICE) market in Southeast Asia while innovating in high-quality, internationally standardized events that align with environmental, social, and governance (ESG) principles.
In advance, Dyandra sees the MICE industry has a domino effect on multiple sectors, boosting Indonesia’s tourism. It is committed to sustainable innovation and synergy with stakeholders, including regulators, to contribute significantly to GDP, job creation, and foreign exchange earnings.