Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform

The pattern of global trade in goods has changed substantially over the last two decades with a rapid increase in trade in intermediate inputs, such as parts and components, and a significant increase in the role of services inputs. Indonesia can b...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Soejachmoen, Moekti P.
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Jakarta 2015
Subjects:
RD
FAX
ICT
GDP
WWW
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/19787611/maximizing-opportunities-global-supply-chains-agenda-reform-policy-note-iv
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23510
id okr-10986-23510
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-235102021-04-23T14:04:15Z Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform Soejachmoen, Moekti P. TAX INCENTIVES AUCTION INTERNATIONAL COMPANIES SUPERVISION EQUIPMENT LOW TARIFFS PROTOTYPE PRODUCTION LAGS TELECOMMUNICATION GLOBAL MARKETS MATERIALS BUYER MARKET OPPORTUNITY GOVERNMENT FUNDING CAPABILITY MEDIUM ENTERPRISES VALUE CHAIN CONSUMER GOODS INFORMATION EXPORTS JOINT VENTURE POLITICAL ECONOMY COPYRIGHT INCENTIVES INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INPUTS JOINT VENTURES OWNERSHIP BANKRUPTCY MARKET ACCESS PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT TRENDS PRODUCTION PROCESS DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATIONS MACROECONOMIC STABILITY HUMAN RESOURCE LINK HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT GLOBAL ECONOMY ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY COSTS TELECOMMUNICATIONS ECONOMIC COOPERATION APPLICATION OF INFORMATION CUSTOMS TARGETS PRODUCTIVITY INDUSTRIALIZATION GLOBALIZATION PRODUCT DESIGN DEBT BUYERS MARKETING PRIVATE INVESTMENT LINKS MATERIAL CONSUMER PREFERENCES TRADE POLICY RADIO TRADE POLICIES AUTOMOBILES TRANSACTIONS MANUFACTURING PHONE CONNECTIONS PHONE TECHNOLOGY RD COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE HUMAN CAPITAL VALUE ADDED GROSS MARGIN PROCUREMENT WAGES INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT RESULTS VALUE COMPETITIVENESS REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGES CUSTOM NETWORKS FAX GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS CONSUMERS AGRICULTURE TARIFF BARRIERS TRADE FACILITATION PRIVATE SECTOR TRADE LIBERALIZATION SUPPLY CHAIN ADMINISTRATION COMPARATIVE ECONOMICS CONSUMER MARKET TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT RESULT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE ICT GDP WWW GOODS THEORY SUPPLY CHAINS SECURITY ECONOMIES OF SCALE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER BUSINESS INVESTMENT NETWORK TRADITIONAL MARKETS HUMAN RESOURCES COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE PERFORMANCE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT LOW TARIFF SUPPLY INNOVATION CONSUMER ELECTRONICS COMMUNICATION CUSTOMERS DATABASE CAPITAL INVESTMENT COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGIES COMMODITY LESS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES OUTSOURCING TARGET PRICES PRODUCTION COSTS INNOVATIONS ONE-STOP SERVICE PRODUCTION PROCESSES SERVICE PROVIDERS The pattern of global trade in goods has changed substantially over the last two decades with a rapid increase in trade in intermediate inputs, such as parts and components, and a significant increase in the role of services inputs. Indonesia can benefit greatly from increasing its participation in global supply chains. With GDP expected to grow 5-6 percent annually, Indonesia will by 2030 have an additional 90 million middle class consumers, while 70 percent of the population will be of working age. At present, Indonesia is not reaping gains from economic globalization to the fullest extent due to weak integration into global supply chains. Better integration would allow Indonesia to further diversify its economy. To do so, however, Indonesia needs to improve its infrastructure, the business environment and education levels in order to better participate in, and reap the benefits from, global supply chains. 2015-12-23T15:54:48Z 2015-12-23T15:54:48Z 2015-04 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/19787611/maximizing-opportunities-global-supply-chains-agenda-reform-policy-note-iv http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23510 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Jakarta Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Note Economic & Sector Work 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 TAX INCENTIVES
AUCTION
INTERNATIONAL COMPANIES
SUPERVISION
EQUIPMENT
LOW TARIFFS
PROTOTYPE
PRODUCTION
LAGS
TELECOMMUNICATION
GLOBAL MARKETS
MATERIALS
BUYER
MARKET OPPORTUNITY
GOVERNMENT FUNDING
CAPABILITY
MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
VALUE CHAIN
CONSUMER GOODS
INFORMATION
EXPORTS
JOINT VENTURE
POLITICAL ECONOMY
COPYRIGHT
INCENTIVES
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
INPUTS
JOINT VENTURES
OWNERSHIP
BANKRUPTCY
MARKET ACCESS
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
TRENDS
PRODUCTION PROCESS
DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNICATIONS
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
HUMAN RESOURCE
LINK
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
GLOBAL ECONOMY
ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
COSTS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
APPLICATION OF INFORMATION
CUSTOMS
TARGETS
PRODUCTIVITY
INDUSTRIALIZATION
GLOBALIZATION
PRODUCT DESIGN
DEBT
BUYERS
MARKETING
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
LINKS
MATERIAL
CONSUMER PREFERENCES
TRADE POLICY
RADIO
TRADE POLICIES
AUTOMOBILES
TRANSACTIONS
MANUFACTURING
PHONE CONNECTIONS
PHONE
TECHNOLOGY
RD
COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
HUMAN CAPITAL
VALUE ADDED
GROSS MARGIN
PROCUREMENT
WAGES
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT
TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
RESULTS
VALUE
COMPETITIVENESS
REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGES
CUSTOM
NETWORKS
FAX
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS
CONSUMERS
AGRICULTURE
TARIFF BARRIERS
TRADE FACILITATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
SUPPLY CHAIN
ADMINISTRATION
COMPARATIVE ECONOMICS
CONSUMER MARKET
TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
RESULT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
ICT
GDP
WWW
GOODS
THEORY
SUPPLY CHAINS
SECURITY
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
BUSINESS
INVESTMENT
NETWORK
TRADITIONAL MARKETS
HUMAN RESOURCES
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
PERFORMANCE
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
LOW TARIFF
SUPPLY
INNOVATION
CONSUMER ELECTRONICS
COMMUNICATION
CUSTOMERS
DATABASE
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGIES
COMMODITY
LESS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
OUTSOURCING
TARGET
PRICES
PRODUCTION COSTS
INNOVATIONS
ONE-STOP SERVICE
PRODUCTION PROCESSES
SERVICE PROVIDERS
spellingShingle TAX INCENTIVES
AUCTION
INTERNATIONAL COMPANIES
SUPERVISION
EQUIPMENT
LOW TARIFFS
PROTOTYPE
PRODUCTION
LAGS
TELECOMMUNICATION
GLOBAL MARKETS
MATERIALS
BUYER
MARKET OPPORTUNITY
GOVERNMENT FUNDING
CAPABILITY
MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
VALUE CHAIN
CONSUMER GOODS
INFORMATION
EXPORTS
JOINT VENTURE
POLITICAL ECONOMY
COPYRIGHT
INCENTIVES
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
INPUTS
JOINT VENTURES
OWNERSHIP
BANKRUPTCY
MARKET ACCESS
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
TRENDS
PRODUCTION PROCESS
DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNICATIONS
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
HUMAN RESOURCE
LINK
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
GLOBAL ECONOMY
ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
COSTS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
APPLICATION OF INFORMATION
CUSTOMS
TARGETS
PRODUCTIVITY
INDUSTRIALIZATION
GLOBALIZATION
PRODUCT DESIGN
DEBT
BUYERS
MARKETING
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
LINKS
MATERIAL
CONSUMER PREFERENCES
TRADE POLICY
RADIO
TRADE POLICIES
AUTOMOBILES
TRANSACTIONS
MANUFACTURING
PHONE CONNECTIONS
PHONE
TECHNOLOGY
RD
COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
HUMAN CAPITAL
VALUE ADDED
GROSS MARGIN
PROCUREMENT
WAGES
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT
TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
RESULTS
VALUE
COMPETITIVENESS
REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGES
CUSTOM
NETWORKS
FAX
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS
CONSUMERS
AGRICULTURE
TARIFF BARRIERS
TRADE FACILITATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
SUPPLY CHAIN
ADMINISTRATION
COMPARATIVE ECONOMICS
CONSUMER MARKET
TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
RESULT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
ICT
GDP
WWW
GOODS
THEORY
SUPPLY CHAINS
SECURITY
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
BUSINESS
INVESTMENT
NETWORK
TRADITIONAL MARKETS
HUMAN RESOURCES
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
PERFORMANCE
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
LOW TARIFF
SUPPLY
INNOVATION
CONSUMER ELECTRONICS
COMMUNICATION
CUSTOMERS
DATABASE
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGIES
COMMODITY
LESS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
OUTSOURCING
TARGET
PRICES
PRODUCTION COSTS
INNOVATIONS
ONE-STOP SERVICE
PRODUCTION PROCESSES
SERVICE PROVIDERS
Soejachmoen, Moekti P.
Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Indonesia
description The pattern of global trade in goods has changed substantially over the last two decades with a rapid increase in trade in intermediate inputs, such as parts and components, and a significant increase in the role of services inputs. Indonesia can benefit greatly from increasing its participation in global supply chains. With GDP expected to grow 5-6 percent annually, Indonesia will by 2030 have an additional 90 million middle class consumers, while 70 percent of the population will be of working age. At present, Indonesia is not reaping gains from economic globalization to the fullest extent due to weak integration into global supply chains. Better integration would allow Indonesia to further diversify its economy. To do so, however, Indonesia needs to improve its infrastructure, the business environment and education levels in order to better participate in, and reap the benefits from, global supply chains.
format Report
author Soejachmoen, Moekti P.
author_facet Soejachmoen, Moekti P.
author_sort Soejachmoen, Moekti P.
title Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform
title_short Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform
title_full Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform
title_fullStr Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform
title_full_unstemmed Maximizing Opportunities from Global Supply Chains : An Agenda for Reform
title_sort maximizing opportunities from global supply chains : an agenda for reform
publisher World Bank, Jakarta
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/19787611/maximizing-opportunities-global-supply-chains-agenda-reform-policy-note-iv
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23510
_version_ 1764454035658637312