Indonesia practices calculating regional and national income accounts on a quarterly and yearly basis through national and regional consultation meetings. There are often discrepancies between national aggregates and regional sums, as well as between production and expenditure approaches. Sources of discrepancies include differences between national and provincial inflation data and data collection methods. Problems include differences in data sources between national and regional levels and data gaps, particularly in services sector data. Efforts are made to reconcile data and identify sources of discrepancies through comparative analysis of raw data and methodology discussions. Plans are underway to shift calculations to income approaches, implement SNA 2008 and ISIC rev.4 standards, and use the 2006 Economic Census as a benchmark.

1. INDONESIA COUNTRY PRACTICES INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON REGIONAL PRODUCTS AND INCOME ACCOUNTS BEIJING, CHINA 15-17 MARCH 2010

7. Main types of data sources (Examples on several sector) Industrial Origin National Level Provinces level (33 Provinces) Food Crops BPS 26:BPS; 7 Administrative data Estate Crops BPS 1: BPS; 32: Administrative data Livestock & Its Product BPS 2: BPS; 31: Administrative data Water Supply BPS 3:BPS; 8: admnistrative data; 22: reports of individual unit Hotel BPS 33 :BPS Road Transport BPS 5: BPS; 28: administrative data Bank BPS-Central Bank 33: BPS

10. Main types of methodology (Examples on several sector) Industrial Origin National Level Provinces level (33 Provinces) Food Crops Production approach (PA) Production approach Estate Crops Production approach Production approach Livestock & Its Product Production approach Production approach Mining Income approach (IA) Production approach Construction Income approach 10:PA; 5:IA; 18 :others Bank Income approach 6:PA; 27:IA