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Indonesia
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Back to topic list for Indonesia More OECD work on this topic |
Background Paper Regional Review Aid for Trade ASEANpdf,318Kb,English | View long abstract 10-Jun-2009 Joint WTO/OECD background paper for regional review on Aid for Trade in ASEAN. |
Crisis is an opportunity to revive trade reforms, says OECD reportEnglish | View long abstract 19-Mar-2009 Resisting protectionism and reviving stalled trade reforms would help the major emerging economies build on the progress achieved over the past two decades and emerge from the crisis with their trade performance strengthened, says a new OECD report. Also available: |
Globalisation and Emerging EconomiesEnglish | View long abstract 19-Mar-2009 OECD countries still dominate the world economy, but their share of world trade dropped and some of the world’s most important economies are not members of the OECD. Foremost among these are the so-called BRIICS: Brazil, Russia, India, Indonesia, China and South Africa. Also available: |
Recovery and Beyond: Enhancing Competitiveness to Realise Indonesia’s Trade Potentialpdf,1Mb,English | View long abstract 22-Jan-2009 Margit Molnar and Molly Lesher There is much scope for trade to enhance economic growth in Indonesia. This paper analyses Indonesian trade policy following the Asian Financial crisis, and identifies some key reforms that may help to increase competitiveness. Also available: |
Improving the business and investment climate in IndonesiaEnglish | View long abstract 23-Sep-2008 Diego Moccero Indonesia’s business environment is discouraging entrepreneurship and holding back private sector growth and development. Weaknesses in the regulatory framework, infrastructure bottlenecks and poor governance continue to weigh down on investment. Also available:Related documents: |
Creditor Reporting System (CRS) Profile for Indonesiapdf,823Kb,English | View long abstract 03-Jan-2008 A CRS profile details the information the OECD holds on the DAC members' Official Development Assistance commitments and briefly describes the CRS codes used to proxy aid-for-trade categories. The CRS codes record the sector of destination of an activity and not the nature of the activity per se Related documents: |
The impact of monitoring equipment on air quality management capacity in developing countriesEnglish | View long abstract 04-Apr-2006 Jim Hight and Grant Ferier OECD Trade and Environment Working Paper No. 2006-02. This report explores the impacts of air quality monitoring programmes implemented over the last decade in five developing countries: Morocco, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and India. Also available: |
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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