Husodo Angkosubroto Net Worth: Forbes Put the Pineapple-and-Insurance Fortune at $1.5 Billion, Up From $1.28 Billion
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Husodo Angkosubroto's net worth was $1.5 billion, per Forbes' "Indonesia's 50 Richest 2025" list, published 10 December 2025, ranking him 39th nationally. A year earlier, the same publisher's "Indonesia's 50 Richest 2024" list, published 11 December 2024, had him at $1.28 billion, 43rd nationally. Both figures are Forbes, so the roughly $220 million, 17% rise is one publisher's own number moving between two annual lists, not two trackers disagreeing. Forbes' entry is for "Husodo Angkosubroto & family," a notation the profile carries because he holds his stake in a conglomerate built with three siblings, not because the figure is an undivided family total with no named individual behind it.
| Date (list publication) | Publisher | Figure | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 December 2024 | Forbes, "Indonesia's 50 Richest 2024" | $1.28 billion | 43rd |
| 10 December 2025 | Forbes, "Indonesia's 50 Richest 2025" | $1.5 billion | 39th |
No Forbes real-time figure or Bloomberg Billionaires Index entry naming Husodo Angkosubroto individually was found this run, despite several searches in English and Indonesian. The 10 December 2025 list is the most current sourced number available, already more than nine months old at the time of writing, and this article states that plainly rather than treating a year-old list price as a live figure.
Husodo Angkosubroto is chairman of PT Gunung Sewu Kencana, a diversified conglomerate his father, Go Soei Kie (also known as Dasuki Angkosubroto), founded as a commodities trading firm in 1953. When the founder died in 2009, the group passed to Husodo and his three siblings, a four-way sibling succession. Gunung Sewu's largest food business is PT Great Giant Pineapple, which processes more than 500,000 tons of pineapples a year across plantations in Lampung and East Java and exports canned pineapple to more than 60 countries, alongside newer lines in cold-pressed juice (Re.Juve) and Cavendish bananas. On the insurance side, Husodo is president commissioner of Asuransi Jiwa Sequis Life, in which Gunung Sewu sold a 20% stake to Japan's Nippon Life in 2014 while retaining majority control. Neither Great Giant Pineapple, Sequis, nor a Gunung Sewu holding entity is listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange, and none appears in NetWort's curated ticker universe, checked this run, so none is linked here by symbol.
Forbes' own report on the 2025 list (Jane Ho, 10 December 2025) attributed the aggregate 16% rise in the combined wealth of Indonesia's 50 richest to a broader Indonesian stock market rally and to data-center-linked billionaires climbing into the top 10. Husodo Angkosubroto's holdings, by contrast, sit in privately held agriculture and insurance businesses with no daily share price, so that specific mechanism does not obviously explain his own $220 million increase. Forbes does not publish a person-by-person breakdown of how it arrived at each figure on the list, and no other named source found this run attributes his rise to a specific event, so this article states the two dated numbers without guessing at a cause the record does not support.
Less knowable than a fortune anchored in a listed stock. Gunung Sewu, Great Giant Pineapple and Sequis Life all sit outside any public market, so there is no daily closing price a tracker can point to and no quarterly filing that discloses Husodo's personal share of the group. A publisher pricing this fortune has to estimate the value of a diversified private conglomerate from comparable-company multiples, disclosed transactions like the Nippon Life stake sale, and assumptions about how a four-way sibling ownership structure splits, with a real judgment call at each step. That is the same structural problem this series found in Sukanto Tanoto's Royal Golden Eagle, where the absence of a public share price, not a disagreement over facts, is what makes different trackers' figures hard to reconcile.
A single Forbes number moving year over year for a wholly private fortune tells you less than the same move would for a listed one, because there is no public price to check it against in between. Two other things worth carrying forward: first, "& family" in a Forbes headline does not automatically mean there is no individual behind the number, as there is here; second, a four-sibling succession like this one is not unique in Indonesia's conglomerate wealth. For related structures elsewhere in this series, see:
NetWort's market page tracks daily prices for the listed companies this series covers elsewhere, the kind of public pricing a private conglomerate like Gunung Sewu simply does not have.