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Indonesia
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Back to topic list for Indonesia More OECD work on this topic |
OECD Economic Outlook No. 86 - Indonesiapdf,22Kb,English | View long abstract 19-Nov-2009 Summary of developments and projections for Indonesia, taken from the latest OECD Economic Outlook. Also available:Related documents: |
Composite Leading Indicators (CLIs) for OECD Countries and Major Non-Member EconomiesEnglish | View long abstract 06-Nov-2009 Source: OECD Main Economic Indicators (updated continuously) - Composite leading indicators (CLIs) are presented in two different forms. They are the trend restored CLIs and the annualised 6-month rate of changes of CLIs. Related documents: |
Seminar: Growth performance and sustainability in the enhanced engagement countriesEnglish | View long abstract 05-Oct-2009 The Economics Department organised a seminar on 24 September 2009 to bridge this gap in the policy debate by identifying potential sources of growth in Brazil, China, India, Indonesia and South Africa, ... |
How does decentralised minimum wage setting affect unemployment and informality? The case of IndonesiaEnglish | View long abstract 10-Jul-2009 Margherita Comola and Luiz de Mello Our findings show that an increase in the minimum to mean wage ratio is associated with a net increase in employment: a rise in informal sector employment more than compensates for job losses in the formal sector. Also available:Related documents: |
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: |
Indonesia: Growth performance and policy challengesEnglish | View long abstract 23-Sep-2008 Luiz de Mello Indonesia’s growth performance is improving, following a slow recovery from the 1997-98 financial crisis. This paper argues that the main barriers to raising the economy’s growth potential are to be found on the supply side of the economy. Also available:Related documents: |
Launch of OECD Economic Assessment of IndonesiaEnglish | View long abstract 25-Jul-2008 Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General In his speech, Mr. Gurría stated that Indonesia’s economy is growing and becoming more stable. He also highlighted certain policy measures aimed at sustaining high growth over the longer term in Indonesia so as to ensure a faster catch-up in living standards relative to the OECD area. Also available:Related documents: |
Economic Assessment of Indonesia 2008: Improving labour market outcomesEnglish | View long abstract 24-Jul-2008 Since the financial crisis of 1997-98 job creation has slowed, unemployment has been high, particularly among youths, and informality remains widespread. |
Economic Assessment of Indonesia 2008: Improving the business and investment climateEnglish | View long abstract 24-Jul-2008 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. |
Economic Assessment of Indonesia 2008: Growth performance and policy challengesEnglish | View long abstract 24-Jul-2008 Indonesia’s growth performance is improving, following a slow recovery from the 1997-98 financial crisis. Growth is becoming increasingly reliant on the dynamism of domestic demand, rather than net exports. |
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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