Annual Competitiveness Analysis and Development Strategies for 34 Indonesian Provinces

 

ACI’s research on Indonesia seeks to provide a holistic assessment of the country’s socio-economic development at the national and subnational level. Our research aims to develop an understanding on the heterogeneity of Indonesia’s subnational development arising from the diverse demographic and economic conditions across its 34 provinces. We will continue to engage our local partners from the provincial government agencies, business associations and tertiary educational institutions to deepen our understanding on developmental issues unique to each region.

The ACI Indonesia Economic Tracker is part of the institute’s effort to monitor the impacts of COVID-19 pandemic on the Indonesia’s economy, investment and trade, labour market, competitiveness, social and population, and digitalization.

Click here to view Indonesia Subnational Competitiveness Webinar Series 2020!



ACI Indonesia Economic Tracker

Author/s: Hilda KURNIAWATI, Russell YAP and ZHANG, Xuyao

Publisher: Asia Competitiveness Institute (ACI)

Author/s: ZHANG, Xuyao, Bima Satria and KURNIAWATI, Hilda

Publisher: Asia Competitiveness Institute (ACI)

Author/s: ZHANG, Xuyao, LIEW Wan Yin, Doris and CHEAH, Wen Chong

Publisher: Asia Competitiveness Institute (ACI)

Author/s: ZHANG, Xuyao, LIEW Wan Yin, Doris and HANDOKO, Clarice

Publisher: Asia Competitiveness Institute (ACI)

Author/s: ABEYSINGHE, Tilak and ZHANG, Xuyao

Publisher: Asia Competitiveness Institute (ACI)

For better or for worse, the COVID-19 pandemic has re-shaped the global economy. Online businesses featuring remote communication have waxed, and traditional industries that involve in-person contact have waned. Such a huge economic shift has given rise to structural unemployment, predominantly of low-skilled workers in shrinking industries. Although the government can provide subsidies in the short run, facilitating labour transfers from shrinking to growing industries is inevitable for long-run labour quality growth.

The pandemic also caused underemployment in two ways: 1) individuals worked for fewer hours than necessary or desired, and 2) individuals worked in lower-paying jobs that do not match their skill set. Both situations led to lower productivity levels. Thus, the significance of this study lies in providing a benchmark for policymakers to reckon the labour quality movement for ASEAN-5 economies (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand) and the sub-national economies of China, India and Indonesia.

If you would like to request for an e-copy of the whole book, please drop us an email at aci@nus.edu.sg.

December 2019

Annual Competitiveness Analysis and Impact Estimation of Welfare Spending on Fiscal Sustainability of Sub-National Economies of Indonesia

Author/s: TAN, Khee Giap, Doris, LIEW Wan Yin and Clarice, HANDOKO

Publisher: Unigrow Creative Print Pte Ltd

Author/s: KURNIAWATI, Hilda and ZHANG, Xuyao
Author/s: LIEW Wan Yin, Doris and ZHANG, Xuyao
Author/s: LIEW Wan Yin, Doris, CHEAH, Wen Chong, CITRA, Shanty, HANDOKO, Clarice, KURNIAWATI, Hilda and ZHANG, Xuyao