Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations

Effective January 1, 2015, Indonesia’s new government took the decisive step of implementing a new fuel pricing system, dramatically reducing gasoline and diesel subsidy costs. This paved the way for the government’s first budget, passed in February, to shift spending towards development prioriti...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:
GDP
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24848194/indonesia-economic-quarterly-high-expectations
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22505
id okr-10986-22505
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-225052021-04-23T14:04:09Z Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations World Bank TOTAL REVENUE PURCHASE PRICE MONETARY POLICY RISKS GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES ECONOMIC GROWTH COMMODITY EXPORT PRICE LEVELS PRODUCTION PRICE INCREASES DEFLATION PHILLIPS CURVE INCOME MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT PROJECTIONS EXPECTATIONS INTEREST RATE REAL GDP EXCHANGE CORPORATE PROFITS GDP PER CAPITA LIQUIDITY EXPORTS PRODUCTION INCREASES PORTFOLIO FISCAL POLICY WELFARE RISK PREMIUM BONDS GROSS VALUE INCENTIVES MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS VARIABLES PRICING SUBSIDY PRICE BENCHMARKS INPUTS RETURNS TO SCALE PAYMENTS WEALTH CENTRAL BANKS INFLATION TRENDS CENTRAL BANK MARKET PARTICIPANTS DEVELOPMENT MACROECONOMIC STABILITY TRADE BALANCE TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY COSTS EXPORT GROWTH RENT CONSTANT RETURNS TO SCALE PRODUCTIVITY CRITERIA DEBT MARKETS NET EXPORTS POTENTIAL OUTPUT TRADE POLICY TAX REVENUES REAL INTEREST RATE INVENTORIES NATURAL RESOURCES BANK CREDIT AVERAGING GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT SUBSIDIES COMMODITY PRICE TAXES FISCAL DEFICIT PROFIT MARGIN UNEMPLOYMENT INCOME TAXES COMMODITY EXPORTS PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION GROSS FIXED CAPITAL FORMATION HUMAN CAPITAL OPPORTUNITY COST CAPITAL WAGES WHOLESALE PRICES ECONOMIC OUTCOMES UNEMPLOYMENT RATE FINANCIAL CRISIS VALUE COMPETITIVENESS CREDIT MACROECONOMICS TRADE DEFICIT DEMAND AGGREGATE DEMAND EXCESS DEMAND ECONOMY AGRICULTURE CONSUMERS MEASUREMENT SHARES BENCHMARK MONETARY POLICIES PRODUCTION FUNCTION OUTPUT GOVERNANCE TAXATION TRADE GOVERNMENT BONDS GDP ECONOMIC ASSUMPTIONS GOODS ECONOMIES OF SCALE BANK LOANS FINANCIAL MARKET GROWTH RATE ECONOMIC EXPANSION INVESTMENT NATURAL RESOURCE SHARE COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE ECONOMIC INFORMATION SUPPLY ECONOMIC TRENDS REVENUE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX TOTAL OUTPUT GDP DEFLATOR COMMODITY PRICES OUTCOMES COMMODITY PRICES BENEFITS PRODUCTION COSTS DEVELOPMENT POLICY Effective January 1, 2015, Indonesia’s new government took the decisive step of implementing a new fuel pricing system, dramatically reducing gasoline and diesel subsidy costs. This paved the way for the government’s first budget, passed in February, to shift spending towards development priorities, especially infrastructure, the allocation for which is double the 2014 outturn. Successful implementation of the bold vision of the budget, however, will require overcoming administrative constraints to spending and dramatically lifting revenue collection performance. Achieving this, and having the benefits flow through into faster economic growth and poverty reduction, is likely to take time, especially with the pace of sustainable economic growth having slowed, due partly to lower commodity prices. Beyond the fiscal sector, reforms taken in the first months of the government’s term in key areas such as investment licensing also face complex challenges to make operational. The government has signaled its strong reform intentions, and raised expectations. Early progress will now need to be consolidated by effectively implementing major reforms and the budget posture, against a still-challenging global economic backdrop for Indonesia. 2015-08-19T16:19:20Z 2015-08-19T16:19:20Z 2015-03 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24848194/indonesia-economic-quarterly-high-expectations http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22505 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Economic Updates and Modeling East Asia and Pacific Indonesia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic TOTAL REVENUE
PURCHASE PRICE
MONETARY POLICY
RISKS
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
ECONOMIC GROWTH
COMMODITY EXPORT
PRICE LEVELS
PRODUCTION
PRICE INCREASES
DEFLATION
PHILLIPS CURVE
INCOME
MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
PROJECTIONS
EXPECTATIONS
INTEREST RATE
REAL GDP
EXCHANGE
CORPORATE PROFITS
GDP PER CAPITA
LIQUIDITY
EXPORTS
PRODUCTION INCREASES
PORTFOLIO
FISCAL POLICY
WELFARE
RISK PREMIUM
BONDS
GROSS VALUE
INCENTIVES
MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS
VARIABLES
PRICING
SUBSIDY
PRICE
BENCHMARKS
INPUTS
RETURNS TO SCALE
PAYMENTS
WEALTH
CENTRAL BANKS
INFLATION
TRENDS
CENTRAL BANK
MARKET PARTICIPANTS
DEVELOPMENT
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
TRADE BALANCE
TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
COSTS
EXPORT GROWTH
RENT
CONSTANT RETURNS TO SCALE
PRODUCTIVITY
CRITERIA
DEBT
MARKETS
NET EXPORTS
POTENTIAL OUTPUT
TRADE POLICY
TAX REVENUES
REAL INTEREST RATE
INVENTORIES
NATURAL RESOURCES
BANK CREDIT
AVERAGING
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
SUBSIDIES
COMMODITY PRICE
TAXES
FISCAL DEFICIT
PROFIT MARGIN
UNEMPLOYMENT
INCOME TAXES
COMMODITY EXPORTS
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
CONSUMPTION
GROSS FIXED CAPITAL FORMATION
HUMAN CAPITAL
OPPORTUNITY COST
CAPITAL
WAGES
WHOLESALE PRICES
ECONOMIC OUTCOMES
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
FINANCIAL CRISIS
VALUE
COMPETITIVENESS
CREDIT
MACROECONOMICS
TRADE DEFICIT
DEMAND
AGGREGATE DEMAND
EXCESS DEMAND
ECONOMY
AGRICULTURE
CONSUMERS
MEASUREMENT
SHARES
BENCHMARK
MONETARY POLICIES
PRODUCTION FUNCTION
OUTPUT
GOVERNANCE
TAXATION
TRADE
GOVERNMENT BONDS
GDP
ECONOMIC ASSUMPTIONS
GOODS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
BANK LOANS
FINANCIAL MARKET
GROWTH RATE
ECONOMIC EXPANSION
INVESTMENT
NATURAL RESOURCE
SHARE
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
ECONOMIC INFORMATION
SUPPLY
ECONOMIC TRENDS
REVENUE
CONSUMER PRICE INDEX
TOTAL OUTPUT
GDP DEFLATOR
COMMODITY PRICES
OUTCOMES
COMMODITY
PRICES
BENEFITS
PRODUCTION COSTS
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
spellingShingle TOTAL REVENUE
PURCHASE PRICE
MONETARY POLICY
RISKS
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
ECONOMIC GROWTH
COMMODITY EXPORT
PRICE LEVELS
PRODUCTION
PRICE INCREASES
DEFLATION
PHILLIPS CURVE
INCOME
MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
PROJECTIONS
EXPECTATIONS
INTEREST RATE
REAL GDP
EXCHANGE
CORPORATE PROFITS
GDP PER CAPITA
LIQUIDITY
EXPORTS
PRODUCTION INCREASES
PORTFOLIO
FISCAL POLICY
WELFARE
RISK PREMIUM
BONDS
GROSS VALUE
INCENTIVES
MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS
VARIABLES
PRICING
SUBSIDY
PRICE
BENCHMARKS
INPUTS
RETURNS TO SCALE
PAYMENTS
WEALTH
CENTRAL BANKS
INFLATION
TRENDS
CENTRAL BANK
MARKET PARTICIPANTS
DEVELOPMENT
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
TRADE BALANCE
TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
COSTS
EXPORT GROWTH
RENT
CONSTANT RETURNS TO SCALE
PRODUCTIVITY
CRITERIA
DEBT
MARKETS
NET EXPORTS
POTENTIAL OUTPUT
TRADE POLICY
TAX REVENUES
REAL INTEREST RATE
INVENTORIES
NATURAL RESOURCES
BANK CREDIT
AVERAGING
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
SUBSIDIES
COMMODITY PRICE
TAXES
FISCAL DEFICIT
PROFIT MARGIN
UNEMPLOYMENT
INCOME TAXES
COMMODITY EXPORTS
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
CONSUMPTION
GROSS FIXED CAPITAL FORMATION
HUMAN CAPITAL
OPPORTUNITY COST
CAPITAL
WAGES
WHOLESALE PRICES
ECONOMIC OUTCOMES
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
FINANCIAL CRISIS
VALUE
COMPETITIVENESS
CREDIT
MACROECONOMICS
TRADE DEFICIT
DEMAND
AGGREGATE DEMAND
EXCESS DEMAND
ECONOMY
AGRICULTURE
CONSUMERS
MEASUREMENT
SHARES
BENCHMARK
MONETARY POLICIES
PRODUCTION FUNCTION
OUTPUT
GOVERNANCE
TAXATION
TRADE
GOVERNMENT BONDS
GDP
ECONOMIC ASSUMPTIONS
GOODS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
BANK LOANS
FINANCIAL MARKET
GROWTH RATE
ECONOMIC EXPANSION
INVESTMENT
NATURAL RESOURCE
SHARE
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
ECONOMIC INFORMATION
SUPPLY
ECONOMIC TRENDS
REVENUE
CONSUMER PRICE INDEX
TOTAL OUTPUT
GDP DEFLATOR
COMMODITY PRICES
OUTCOMES
COMMODITY
PRICES
BENEFITS
PRODUCTION COSTS
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
World Bank
Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Indonesia
description Effective January 1, 2015, Indonesia’s new government took the decisive step of implementing a new fuel pricing system, dramatically reducing gasoline and diesel subsidy costs. This paved the way for the government’s first budget, passed in February, to shift spending towards development priorities, especially infrastructure, the allocation for which is double the 2014 outturn. Successful implementation of the bold vision of the budget, however, will require overcoming administrative constraints to spending and dramatically lifting revenue collection performance. Achieving this, and having the benefits flow through into faster economic growth and poverty reduction, is likely to take time, especially with the pace of sustainable economic growth having slowed, due partly to lower commodity prices. Beyond the fiscal sector, reforms taken in the first months of the government’s term in key areas such as investment licensing also face complex challenges to make operational. The government has signaled its strong reform intentions, and raised expectations. Early progress will now need to be consolidated by effectively implementing major reforms and the budget posture, against a still-challenging global economic backdrop for Indonesia.
format Report
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations
title_short Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations
title_full Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations
title_fullStr Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations
title_full_unstemmed Indonesia Economic Quarterly, March 2015 : High Expectations
title_sort indonesia economic quarterly, march 2015 : high expectations
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24848194/indonesia-economic-quarterly-high-expectations
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22505
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