Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits?

Inequality in Indonesia is rising rapidly. During the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis, poverty rosesharply, while the Gini measure of inequality fell, as the richest were the hardest hit. Since then, the Gini has increased from 30 points in 2000 to...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Indonesia Ministry of Finance, World Bank
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Jakarta 2016
Subjects:
TAX
GDP
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/25651638/taxes-public-spending-indonesia-pays-benefits
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23600
id okr-10986-23600
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-236002021-04-23T14:04:15Z Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits? Indonesia Ministry of Finance World Bank HOUSEHOLD INCOMES TOTAL REVENUE PHYSICAL CAPITAL ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING EXCISE TAXES PEOPLE PUBLIC REVENUES ECONOMIC SECURITY MINIMUM WAGE DISPOSABLE INCOME INCOME INTEREST TUITION GOVERNMENT SPENDING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE REAL GDP STOCK MARKET SPENDING GDP PER CAPITA MACROECONOMIC POLICY SERVICES INEQUALITIES HOUSING REVENUES FISCAL POLICY WELFARE INCENTIVES DISTRIBUTION SUBSIDY MUTUAL FUNDS TAX INCOME SUPPORT INPUTS INCOME TAX CORRUPTION SMART CARD WEALTH CORPORATE INCOME TAX INFLATION TRENDS SMALL BUSINESS CREDITS INFLUENCE SAVINGS UNION MONEY RENT VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS SCHOLARSHIPS SALES TAXES PAYMENT HOUSEHOLD INCOME PUBLIC FINANCE LABOR TAX REVENUES DIVIDENDS CAPITAL STOCKS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT ASSET ACCUMULATION SUBSIDIES FINANCE GRANTS PUBLIC EDUCATION SPENDING INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES SAVINGS ACCOUNT HEALTH SPENDING EXPENDITURE PUBLIC SUBSIDIES EDUCATION SYSTEMS EQUITY INCOME TAXES CONSUMPTION HUMAN CAPITAL CAPITAL WAGES EQUAL ACCESS ECONOMIC OUTCOMES PUBLIC EXPENDITURE STUDENT FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL CAPITAL FAMILY VALUE BANK ELECTRICITY HEALTH CARE COSTS INTEREST PAYMENT INCOME DISTRIBUTION HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES PROPERTY TAX RATES LEGAL TITLE TAX REVENUE ROADS REVENUE COLLECTION ECONOMIC INEQUALITY INSURANCE TAXATION GOVERNMENT POLICIES SMALL AMOUNT OF SAVINGS TRADE GDP TAX CREDITS GOODS LAND SECURITY LICENSES HUSBAND INVESTMENT HOUSEHOLDS EDUCATION ACCESS EQUALITY COLLATERAL GINI COEFFICIENT DECENTRALIZATION REVENUE STUDENTS FINANCIAL SUPPORT INVESTMENTS PENSION FUND FEES REMITTANCES PUBLIC SPENDING GOVERNMENTS FINANCIAL SECTOR OUTCOMES PUBLIC BANK DEVELOPMENT BANK BENEFITS INEQUALITY Inequality in Indonesia is rising rapidly. During the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis, poverty rosesharply, while the Gini measure of inequality fell, as the richest were the hardest hit. Since then, the Gini has increased from 30 points in 2000 to 41 points in 2014, its highest recorded level. In 2002, the richest 10 percent of Indonesians consumed as much as the poorest 42 percent combined; by 2014, they consumed as much as the poorest 54 percent. Even this is likely to be understated, as household surveys often miss the rich. Indonesias level of inequality is now becoming high and climbing faster than most of its East Asian neighbors. 2016-01-11T17:19:45Z 2016-01-11T17:19:45Z 2015-11-01 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/25651638/taxes-public-spending-indonesia-pays-benefits http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23600 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Jakarta Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research 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 HOUSEHOLD INCOMES
TOTAL REVENUE
PHYSICAL CAPITAL
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ACCOUNTING
EXCISE TAXES
PEOPLE
PUBLIC REVENUES
ECONOMIC SECURITY
MINIMUM WAGE
DISPOSABLE INCOME
INCOME
INTEREST
TUITION
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
REAL GDP
STOCK MARKET
SPENDING
GDP PER CAPITA
MACROECONOMIC POLICY
SERVICES
INEQUALITIES
HOUSING
REVENUES
FISCAL POLICY
WELFARE
INCENTIVES
DISTRIBUTION
SUBSIDY
MUTUAL FUNDS
TAX
INCOME SUPPORT
INPUTS
INCOME TAX
CORRUPTION
SMART CARD
WEALTH
CORPORATE INCOME TAX
INFLATION
TRENDS
SMALL BUSINESS
CREDITS
INFLUENCE
SAVINGS
UNION
MONEY
RENT
VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS
SCHOLARSHIPS
SALES TAXES
PAYMENT
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
PUBLIC FINANCE
LABOR
TAX REVENUES
DIVIDENDS
CAPITAL STOCKS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
ASSET ACCUMULATION
SUBSIDIES
FINANCE
GRANTS
PUBLIC
EDUCATION SPENDING
INFRASTRUCTURE
TAXES
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
HEALTH SPENDING
EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC SUBSIDIES
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
EQUITY
INCOME TAXES
CONSUMPTION
HUMAN CAPITAL
CAPITAL
WAGES
EQUAL ACCESS
ECONOMIC OUTCOMES
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
STUDENT
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL CAPITAL
FAMILY
VALUE
BANK
ELECTRICITY
HEALTH CARE COSTS
INTEREST PAYMENT
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
HOUSEHOLD
EXPENDITURES
PROPERTY
TAX RATES
LEGAL TITLE
TAX REVENUE
ROADS
REVENUE COLLECTION
ECONOMIC INEQUALITY
INSURANCE
TAXATION
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
SMALL AMOUNT OF SAVINGS
TRADE
GDP
TAX CREDITS
GOODS
LAND
SECURITY
LICENSES
HUSBAND
INVESTMENT
HOUSEHOLDS
EDUCATION ACCESS
EQUALITY
COLLATERAL
GINI COEFFICIENT
DECENTRALIZATION
REVENUE
STUDENTS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
INVESTMENTS
PENSION FUND
FEES
REMITTANCES
PUBLIC SPENDING
GOVERNMENTS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
OUTCOMES
PUBLIC BANK
DEVELOPMENT BANK
BENEFITS
INEQUALITY
spellingShingle HOUSEHOLD INCOMES
TOTAL REVENUE
PHYSICAL CAPITAL
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ACCOUNTING
EXCISE TAXES
PEOPLE
PUBLIC REVENUES
ECONOMIC SECURITY
MINIMUM WAGE
DISPOSABLE INCOME
INCOME
INTEREST
TUITION
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
REAL GDP
STOCK MARKET
SPENDING
GDP PER CAPITA
MACROECONOMIC POLICY
SERVICES
INEQUALITIES
HOUSING
REVENUES
FISCAL POLICY
WELFARE
INCENTIVES
DISTRIBUTION
SUBSIDY
MUTUAL FUNDS
TAX
INCOME SUPPORT
INPUTS
INCOME TAX
CORRUPTION
SMART CARD
WEALTH
CORPORATE INCOME TAX
INFLATION
TRENDS
SMALL BUSINESS
CREDITS
INFLUENCE
SAVINGS
UNION
MONEY
RENT
VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS
SCHOLARSHIPS
SALES TAXES
PAYMENT
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
PUBLIC FINANCE
LABOR
TAX REVENUES
DIVIDENDS
CAPITAL STOCKS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
ASSET ACCUMULATION
SUBSIDIES
FINANCE
GRANTS
PUBLIC
EDUCATION SPENDING
INFRASTRUCTURE
TAXES
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
HEALTH SPENDING
EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC SUBSIDIES
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
EQUITY
INCOME TAXES
CONSUMPTION
HUMAN CAPITAL
CAPITAL
WAGES
EQUAL ACCESS
ECONOMIC OUTCOMES
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
STUDENT
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL CAPITAL
FAMILY
VALUE
BANK
ELECTRICITY
HEALTH CARE COSTS
INTEREST PAYMENT
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
HOUSEHOLD
EXPENDITURES
PROPERTY
TAX RATES
LEGAL TITLE
TAX REVENUE
ROADS
REVENUE COLLECTION
ECONOMIC INEQUALITY
INSURANCE
TAXATION
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
SMALL AMOUNT OF SAVINGS
TRADE
GDP
TAX CREDITS
GOODS
LAND
SECURITY
LICENSES
HUSBAND
INVESTMENT
HOUSEHOLDS
EDUCATION ACCESS
EQUALITY
COLLATERAL
GINI COEFFICIENT
DECENTRALIZATION
REVENUE
STUDENTS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
INVESTMENTS
PENSION FUND
FEES
REMITTANCES
PUBLIC SPENDING
GOVERNMENTS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
OUTCOMES
PUBLIC BANK
DEVELOPMENT BANK
BENEFITS
INEQUALITY
Indonesia Ministry of Finance
World Bank
Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits?
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Indonesia
description Inequality in Indonesia is rising rapidly. During the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis, poverty rosesharply, while the Gini measure of inequality fell, as the richest were the hardest hit. Since then, the Gini has increased from 30 points in 2000 to 41 points in 2014, its highest recorded level. In 2002, the richest 10 percent of Indonesians consumed as much as the poorest 42 percent combined; by 2014, they consumed as much as the poorest 54 percent. Even this is likely to be understated, as household surveys often miss the rich. Indonesias level of inequality is now becoming high and climbing faster than most of its East Asian neighbors.
format Working Paper
author Indonesia Ministry of Finance
World Bank
author_facet Indonesia Ministry of Finance
World Bank
author_sort Indonesia Ministry of Finance
title Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits?
title_short Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits?
title_full Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits?
title_fullStr Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits?
title_full_unstemmed Taxes and Public Spending in Indonesia : Who Pays and Who Benefits?
title_sort taxes and public spending in indonesia : who pays and who benefits?
publisher World Bank, Jakarta
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/25651638/taxes-public-spending-indonesia-pays-benefits
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23600
_version_ 1764454213332500480