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Indonesia
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NB:Under this heading, publications & documents are displayed in chronological order. You can also sort them by document category or by topic. |
DEV Centre WP 83 (Part I): Stabilization and Structural Adjustment in Indonesia: An Intertemporal General Equilibrium Analysispdf,787Kb,English | View long abstract 29-Nov-1992 David Roland-Holst Like most petroleum producing countries, Indonesia experienced a sharp deterioration in its export conditions during the early 1980s. Related documents: |
DEV Centre WP 37: The External Financing of Indonesia's Importspdf,1Mb,English | View long abstract 20-Mar-1991 Glenn P. Jenkins and Henry B.F. Lim Foreign borrowing as a source of additional savings can be valuable to a nation whose supply of long-term investment funds is scarce, relative to the amount of its productive investment opportunities. |
DEV Centre WP 34: Biotechnology and Developing Country Agriculture: Maize in Indonesiapdf,345Kb,English | View long abstract 03-Jan-1991 Hidjat Nataatmadja et al. After rice, maize is the second most important staple food in Indonesia, and is cultivated under a diversity of agro-ecological conditions. |
DEV Centre WP 23: Optimal currency composition of foreign debt: the case of five developing countriespdf,803Kb,English | View long abstract 01-Aug-1990 Pier Giorgio Gawronski Paper arguing that many developing countries lack access to future and option markets to hedge the enormous risks arising from the currency exposure of their foreign debt. Related documents: |
DEV Centre WP 3 : The Impact of Budget Retrenchment on Income Distribution in Indonesia: A Social Accounting Matrix Applicationpdf,4Mb,English | View long abstract 01-Jun-1989 Steven Keuning and Erik Thorbecke This document sets out a new method for assessing the implications of public expenditure cuts for income distribution. Related documents: |
Monetary policies and inflation targeting in emerging economies
Several emerging-market economies have adopted inflation targeting as their institutional framework for conducting monetary policy. This volume focuses on the experiences of Brazil, Chile, Czech Republic, Indonesia, South Africa, and Turkey.
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