International Seminar on Indonesia Economic Update Darma Persada University-Japan Sogo Kenkyu Forum at Jakarta, 13 September 2012
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1tcuyqNVbI&feature=plcp
Prior to independence, Indonesia's economy focused on exporting raw materials to the Netherlands. It relied heavily on subsistence agriculture, especially rice production. After independence, economic mismanagement hurt growth initially. Later, under President Suharto, Indonesia prioritized economic development through five-year plans, attracting foreign investment and expanding trade. A financial crisis in 1997 caused economic contraction, but reforms since have supported recovery and ongoing economic shifts from agriculture to industry and manufacturing.
ETHIOPIA: AN EMERGING MARKET OPPORTUNITYBisher Yousfi
Description of Assignment:
Using the information available in the case, plus your work in the pre-work (economic analysis on Ethiopia) to support your arguments, make a recommendation as to whether any of the companies in the case should enter Ethiopia, and explain why.
This document provides an overview of China's economic development from 1979 to the present. It discusses how China implemented economic reforms beginning in 1979, including establishing special economic zones, decentralizing economic policymaking, encouraging private businesses and foreign investment. As a result of these reforms, China's economy has grown substantially faster than during the pre-reform period, with an average annual growth rate of around 10% between 1979-2010. China has become the world's second largest economy and largest exporter, achieving unprecedented economic growth and dramatically improving living standards.
The document discusses China's economic growth and business cycles since 1980. It shows that China's economy has experienced periods of rapid growth as well as slowdowns, indicating it does experience business cycles like other economies. In recent years, China has faced challenges with rising debt levels, declining productivity growth, and the need to transition to a more sustainable model of consumption-led growth.
Indonesia has a population of over 273 million people and its economy relies heavily on industries like agriculture, mining, and tourism. The top exports are palm oil, coal, petroleum gas, and copper ore. The banking system is regulated by the Financial Services Authority and Bank Indonesia, and the economy is growing with increasing urbanization and a young workforce. However, poverty and unemployment remain challenges.
India & China -A Comparative Analysis-YASH JAINYash Jain
This document provides a comparative analysis of the economies of India and China. It summarizes that both countries had very poor and isolated economies 50 years ago but have since emerged as economic giants through economic reforms and rapid growth. India's growth started in 1991 with an average rate of 6% over the past two decades, while China's began in 1978 with an average of 9.5%. China has specialized more in mass manufacturing while India's strengths are in services like software and call centers. The document outlines key statistics and growth trends in the economies, populations, currencies, agricultural, manufacturing and service sectors of both countries. It also discusses some of India and China's current economic challenges and prospects for cooperation and impact on world trade by 2020.
This document provides an overview of protectionism and its effects on international trade. It defines protectionism as government policies that restrict free trade to protect local industries from foreign competition, through measures like tariffs, quotas, and subsidies. It then discusses different types of protectionist policies and their impacts. While protectionism aims to protect domestic jobs in the short-term, it ultimately makes countries less competitive and can strain foreign relations. The document also notes arguments for and against protectionism, and that while protection may help infant industries, it discourages innovation and leads to lower quality, more expensive domestic goods over time.
Economic Comparison between India and ChinaShreya Jain
China has a larger economy than India based on GDP and GDP per capita. China also has lower unemployment and inflation rates, and a higher current account balance. However, China's GINI coefficient is worse than India's, indicating greater inequality. While China has a larger population, India has a younger population that is less urbanized. China has a larger labor force and higher rates of life expectancy, literacy, and urbanization compared to India.
Prior to independence, Indonesia's economy focused on exporting raw materials to the Netherlands. It relied heavily on subsistence agriculture, especially rice production. After independence, economic mismanagement hurt growth initially. Later, under President Suharto, Indonesia prioritized economic development through five-year plans, attracting foreign investment and expanding trade. A financial crisis in 1997 caused economic contraction, but reforms since have supported recovery and ongoing economic shifts from agriculture to industry and manufacturing.
ETHIOPIA: AN EMERGING MARKET OPPORTUNITYBisher Yousfi
Description of Assignment:
Using the information available in the case, plus your work in the pre-work (economic analysis on Ethiopia) to support your arguments, make a recommendation as to whether any of the companies in the case should enter Ethiopia, and explain why.
This document provides an overview of China's economic development from 1979 to the present. It discusses how China implemented economic reforms beginning in 1979, including establishing special economic zones, decentralizing economic policymaking, encouraging private businesses and foreign investment. As a result of these reforms, China's economy has grown substantially faster than during the pre-reform period, with an average annual growth rate of around 10% between 1979-2010. China has become the world's second largest economy and largest exporter, achieving unprecedented economic growth and dramatically improving living standards.
The document discusses China's economic growth and business cycles since 1980. It shows that China's economy has experienced periods of rapid growth as well as slowdowns, indicating it does experience business cycles like other economies. In recent years, China has faced challenges with rising debt levels, declining productivity growth, and the need to transition to a more sustainable model of consumption-led growth.
Indonesia has a population of over 273 million people and its economy relies heavily on industries like agriculture, mining, and tourism. The top exports are palm oil, coal, petroleum gas, and copper ore. The banking system is regulated by the Financial Services Authority and Bank Indonesia, and the economy is growing with increasing urbanization and a young workforce. However, poverty and unemployment remain challenges.
India & China -A Comparative Analysis-YASH JAINYash Jain
This document provides a comparative analysis of the economies of India and China. It summarizes that both countries had very poor and isolated economies 50 years ago but have since emerged as economic giants through economic reforms and rapid growth. India's growth started in 1991 with an average rate of 6% over the past two decades, while China's began in 1978 with an average of 9.5%. China has specialized more in mass manufacturing while India's strengths are in services like software and call centers. The document outlines key statistics and growth trends in the economies, populations, currencies, agricultural, manufacturing and service sectors of both countries. It also discusses some of India and China's current economic challenges and prospects for cooperation and impact on world trade by 2020.
This document provides an overview of protectionism and its effects on international trade. It defines protectionism as government policies that restrict free trade to protect local industries from foreign competition, through measures like tariffs, quotas, and subsidies. It then discusses different types of protectionist policies and their impacts. While protectionism aims to protect domestic jobs in the short-term, it ultimately makes countries less competitive and can strain foreign relations. The document also notes arguments for and against protectionism, and that while protection may help infant industries, it discourages innovation and leads to lower quality, more expensive domestic goods over time.
Economic Comparison between India and ChinaShreya Jain
China has a larger economy than India based on GDP and GDP per capita. China also has lower unemployment and inflation rates, and a higher current account balance. However, China's GINI coefficient is worse than India's, indicating greater inequality. While China has a larger population, India has a younger population that is less urbanized. China has a larger labor force and higher rates of life expectancy, literacy, and urbanization compared to India.
- Brazil's economy has been growing more slowly than the world and Latin American averages since 2011 and is expected to continue slowing through 2015 as one of the slowest growing emerging markets.
- The main challenges for Brazil's next decade include increasing investment, improving productivity, infrastructure, reducing taxes, and integrating more with the global economy to transition from its current employment and consumption-driven growth model.
- Major opportunities for Indian businesses in Brazil include service exports like equipment rentals, travel, BPO, and IT as well as product exports in automotive, capital goods, and chemicals.
I presented this subject that "Outward-Looking Development Policies" in the course International Economics(Fatih SAYGILI)(2010-2011,Ege University,Economics)
The document discusses Singapore's economic model and its relationship with Kazakhstan. It outlines the project goals of studying Singapore's economic success and relevance. It then discusses Singapore's political system dominated by the People's Action Party. It describes key aspects of Singapore's economic model including its role as a financial center and reliance on foreign investment. It also notes cooperation developing between Singapore and Kazakhstan in areas like trade, education and investment.
Comparison of Indian and Chinese EconomyAnkit Dabral
- China has experienced much faster GDP growth than India over the past 25 years, averaging around 9.8% annually compared to 5-6% in India. This is due to China's higher investment rates, larger inflows of foreign direct investment, and greater investment in infrastructure.
- China has been more successful at reducing poverty and improving human development outcomes. The poverty rate in China dropped 84% between 1981 and 2005 while in India it dropped 60%, and China outranks India on measures like life expectancy, literacy, and access to water/sanitation.
- While India has strengths in some service sectors like IT and banking, China leads in most other areas such as manufacturing, trade, employment growth in agriculture and industry,
Foreign direct investment (FDI) occurs when a company in one country makes a physical investment, such as a production plant or property, in another country. There are two main types of FDI: horizontal FDI involves conducting the same activities in another country, while vertical FDI involves different stages of production across countries. FDI can benefit countries by improving the balance of payments, increasing capital formation and exports, and boosting competition and efficiency. However, some disadvantages of FDI include domestic companies fearing loss of ownership, small enterprises struggling with competition, and governments having less control over foreign companies. FDI differs from foreign institutional investment, which involves investment in a country's stock market rather than control of companies.
This document compares the economies of India and China. It outlines that India has a mixed economy with essential foreign trade and investment, while China has a planned economy with restrictions on private business. China's economic reforms began in 1978 and it has experienced 9.5% average annual growth, focused on manufacturing. India's reforms began in 1994 and its growth has been 6% on average annually, focused more on services and IT. Both countries still face economic challenges including poverty, unemployment, and infrastructure issues.
China has experienced rapid economic growth and development since implementing market reforms in 1978. It has transitioned from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and service-based one, with GDP growth averaging around 10% annually. China is now the world's second largest economy and trades heavily, both importing and exporting a wide range of goods. Several economic theories help explain China's growth, such as Lewis model of labor transitioning from agriculture to industry and the Solow model of high savings and investment fueling expansion.
Economic Growth and Development in Ethiopiatutor2u
This is a revision presentation on aspects of growth and development in the fast-growing country of Ethiopia. There are many ways in which the Ethiopian economy can be applied to different areas of the A level economics course.
- Three multinational companies, ShoeCo, CareCo, and MedCo are considering entering the Ethiopian market.
- The document provides background on Ethiopia's economy, market reforms, industries, and business environment.
- It analyzes each company's financial projections, strengths/weaknesses, and recommends the best market entry strategy for each as either a local agent, licensing, joint venture, or subsidiary.
Mao Zedong and Mahatma Gandhi were influential 20th century leaders who led revolutions in China and India respectively. Though they had differing views on some issues like the use of violence, they both advocated for women's rights and ending imperialism in their countries. Key differences included Mao's belief in class struggle and Gandhi's opposition to social classes. Overall, they both shaped their nations but are now seen quite differently, with Mao receiving more criticism for policies like the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution.
The document outlines a vision for ASEAN's economic integration by 2030, with the goal of realizing a "borderless economic community." It identifies key challenges such as reducing development gaps, boosting competitiveness, and managing natural resources. Specific policy options are proposed to strengthen macroeconomic coordination, promote equitable growth, foster innovation, and improve ASEAN's institutional framework. The overall message is that ASEAN needs bold reforms and cooperation initiatives to achieve its aspirations of a prosperous, resilient, inclusive, competitive and harmonious economic community by 2030.
China has experienced rapid economic growth in recent decades, transitioning from a centrally planned economy under Mao Zedong to a socialist market economy under Deng Xiaoping. It joined the WTO in 2001 and became the world's second largest economy by 2010. Key drivers of growth have included decollectivizing agriculture, promoting trade and foreign investment, privatizing state-owned enterprises, and investing heavily in infrastructure. However, China still faces challenges such as an incomplete transition to a market economy, overdependence on exports and investment, and severe environmental pollution. Its rise has also had global consequences, including increasing demand for raw materials, competition for exports, and impacts on currency exchange rates and greenhouse gas emissions.
The document discusses several key issues regarding the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the stalled Doha Round of trade negotiations. It provides background on WTO membership and structure, principles of free trade under WTO rules, and a brief history of WTO ministerial conferences and negotiations over time. It then summarizes the most important issues currently on the table in WTO negotiations, including agriculture, non-agricultural market access (NAMA), and their potential impacts on developing countries like Argentina.
The document summarizes the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis, its causes, and its effects. It discusses several key points:
1) The crisis was caused by hot money flows leaving Southeast Asian countries as US interest rates increased, combined with financial deregulation and property bubbles in the region.
2) Countries like Indonesia were affected as currencies fell sharply against the US dollar, foreign debt became more expensive to pay back, and the IMF's austerity policies exacerbated economic downturns.
3) The crisis had severe socioeconomic impacts on Indonesia like increased poverty, high inflation, business bankruptcies, and currency depreciation weakening manufacturing industries. GDP growth fell sharply and poverty rates rose significantly.
These are slides from an economics revision webinar on aspects of the Indian economy.
Population: 1.3 billion; Urbanization: 33%
Life expectancy: 68 years (average)
HDI ranking 131st/188
Per capita GNI (PPP) $5,663
% living on less than $1.90 a day (PPP) 21%
% of population under-nourished: 15%
Remittance inflow (net) +3.3% of GDP
Gini coefficient: 0.35
Palma Ratio: 1.5
Successful diversification into manufacturing
Globally competitive in many service industries
This document provides an overview of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). It discusses that NAFTA is a trade agreement between the United States, Canada, and Mexico that aims to eliminate tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade. It outlines some of the key benefits of NAFTA such as lower prices for consumers, increased trade and investment between the member countries, and job creation. However, it also notes some criticisms such as the loss of manufacturing jobs in certain industries in the US and negative impacts on small farmers in Mexico. The document also briefly discusses the structure of NAFTA and provides some trade data between the member countries.
Indonesian budget - Purwiyanto Pranotosurwiryo, IndonesiaOECD Governance
This presentation was made by Purwiyanto Pranotosurwiryo, Indonesia, at the 10th OECD-Asian Senior Budget Officials Annual Meeting held in Bangkok, Thailand, on 18-19 December 2014.
This document summarizes the status of ongoing Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) negotiations between the EU and African, Caribbean, and Pacific countries. Key points:
- Negotiations have been ongoing since 2002 but few agreements have been fully concluded and ratified. The deadline to finalize all negotiations is October 1, 2014.
- If agreements are not reached, some countries could lose trade preferences and face market disruption, negatively impacting regional integration and EU-Africa relations.
- Remaining issues in negotiations include market access, rules of origin, export taxes, treatment of agriculture, and development support. Flexibility is needed from both sides to reach agreements.
- Given the timeline and lack of progress to date, there
Presentation by Ricardo Regal, Managing Director, ROFF, Portugal on the occasion of the EESC conference Boosting Europe: Innovative work practices can make it happen! in Brussels on 30 November 2012.
The document summarizes Korea's economic performance and policies during the global financial crisis. It shows that Korea experienced a V-shaped recession and recovery, with GDP falling then rapidly rebounding. Exports declined sharply but have since recovered. The stock market dropped but has also bounced back, while inflation remains low and the currency stable. Going forward, Korea will focus on sustainable growth through strengthening domestic demand and the social safety net.
- Brazil's economy has been growing more slowly than the world and Latin American averages since 2011 and is expected to continue slowing through 2015 as one of the slowest growing emerging markets.
- The main challenges for Brazil's next decade include increasing investment, improving productivity, infrastructure, reducing taxes, and integrating more with the global economy to transition from its current employment and consumption-driven growth model.
- Major opportunities for Indian businesses in Brazil include service exports like equipment rentals, travel, BPO, and IT as well as product exports in automotive, capital goods, and chemicals.
I presented this subject that "Outward-Looking Development Policies" in the course International Economics(Fatih SAYGILI)(2010-2011,Ege University,Economics)
The document discusses Singapore's economic model and its relationship with Kazakhstan. It outlines the project goals of studying Singapore's economic success and relevance. It then discusses Singapore's political system dominated by the People's Action Party. It describes key aspects of Singapore's economic model including its role as a financial center and reliance on foreign investment. It also notes cooperation developing between Singapore and Kazakhstan in areas like trade, education and investment.
Comparison of Indian and Chinese EconomyAnkit Dabral
- China has experienced much faster GDP growth than India over the past 25 years, averaging around 9.8% annually compared to 5-6% in India. This is due to China's higher investment rates, larger inflows of foreign direct investment, and greater investment in infrastructure.
- China has been more successful at reducing poverty and improving human development outcomes. The poverty rate in China dropped 84% between 1981 and 2005 while in India it dropped 60%, and China outranks India on measures like life expectancy, literacy, and access to water/sanitation.
- While India has strengths in some service sectors like IT and banking, China leads in most other areas such as manufacturing, trade, employment growth in agriculture and industry,
Foreign direct investment (FDI) occurs when a company in one country makes a physical investment, such as a production plant or property, in another country. There are two main types of FDI: horizontal FDI involves conducting the same activities in another country, while vertical FDI involves different stages of production across countries. FDI can benefit countries by improving the balance of payments, increasing capital formation and exports, and boosting competition and efficiency. However, some disadvantages of FDI include domestic companies fearing loss of ownership, small enterprises struggling with competition, and governments having less control over foreign companies. FDI differs from foreign institutional investment, which involves investment in a country's stock market rather than control of companies.
This document compares the economies of India and China. It outlines that India has a mixed economy with essential foreign trade and investment, while China has a planned economy with restrictions on private business. China's economic reforms began in 1978 and it has experienced 9.5% average annual growth, focused on manufacturing. India's reforms began in 1994 and its growth has been 6% on average annually, focused more on services and IT. Both countries still face economic challenges including poverty, unemployment, and infrastructure issues.
China has experienced rapid economic growth and development since implementing market reforms in 1978. It has transitioned from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and service-based one, with GDP growth averaging around 10% annually. China is now the world's second largest economy and trades heavily, both importing and exporting a wide range of goods. Several economic theories help explain China's growth, such as Lewis model of labor transitioning from agriculture to industry and the Solow model of high savings and investment fueling expansion.
Economic Growth and Development in Ethiopiatutor2u
This is a revision presentation on aspects of growth and development in the fast-growing country of Ethiopia. There are many ways in which the Ethiopian economy can be applied to different areas of the A level economics course.
- Three multinational companies, ShoeCo, CareCo, and MedCo are considering entering the Ethiopian market.
- The document provides background on Ethiopia's economy, market reforms, industries, and business environment.
- It analyzes each company's financial projections, strengths/weaknesses, and recommends the best market entry strategy for each as either a local agent, licensing, joint venture, or subsidiary.
Mao Zedong and Mahatma Gandhi were influential 20th century leaders who led revolutions in China and India respectively. Though they had differing views on some issues like the use of violence, they both advocated for women's rights and ending imperialism in their countries. Key differences included Mao's belief in class struggle and Gandhi's opposition to social classes. Overall, they both shaped their nations but are now seen quite differently, with Mao receiving more criticism for policies like the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution.
The document outlines a vision for ASEAN's economic integration by 2030, with the goal of realizing a "borderless economic community." It identifies key challenges such as reducing development gaps, boosting competitiveness, and managing natural resources. Specific policy options are proposed to strengthen macroeconomic coordination, promote equitable growth, foster innovation, and improve ASEAN's institutional framework. The overall message is that ASEAN needs bold reforms and cooperation initiatives to achieve its aspirations of a prosperous, resilient, inclusive, competitive and harmonious economic community by 2030.
China has experienced rapid economic growth in recent decades, transitioning from a centrally planned economy under Mao Zedong to a socialist market economy under Deng Xiaoping. It joined the WTO in 2001 and became the world's second largest economy by 2010. Key drivers of growth have included decollectivizing agriculture, promoting trade and foreign investment, privatizing state-owned enterprises, and investing heavily in infrastructure. However, China still faces challenges such as an incomplete transition to a market economy, overdependence on exports and investment, and severe environmental pollution. Its rise has also had global consequences, including increasing demand for raw materials, competition for exports, and impacts on currency exchange rates and greenhouse gas emissions.
The document discusses several key issues regarding the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the stalled Doha Round of trade negotiations. It provides background on WTO membership and structure, principles of free trade under WTO rules, and a brief history of WTO ministerial conferences and negotiations over time. It then summarizes the most important issues currently on the table in WTO negotiations, including agriculture, non-agricultural market access (NAMA), and their potential impacts on developing countries like Argentina.
The document summarizes the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis, its causes, and its effects. It discusses several key points:
1) The crisis was caused by hot money flows leaving Southeast Asian countries as US interest rates increased, combined with financial deregulation and property bubbles in the region.
2) Countries like Indonesia were affected as currencies fell sharply against the US dollar, foreign debt became more expensive to pay back, and the IMF's austerity policies exacerbated economic downturns.
3) The crisis had severe socioeconomic impacts on Indonesia like increased poverty, high inflation, business bankruptcies, and currency depreciation weakening manufacturing industries. GDP growth fell sharply and poverty rates rose significantly.
These are slides from an economics revision webinar on aspects of the Indian economy.
Population: 1.3 billion; Urbanization: 33%
Life expectancy: 68 years (average)
HDI ranking 131st/188
Per capita GNI (PPP) $5,663
% living on less than $1.90 a day (PPP) 21%
% of population under-nourished: 15%
Remittance inflow (net) +3.3% of GDP
Gini coefficient: 0.35
Palma Ratio: 1.5
Successful diversification into manufacturing
Globally competitive in many service industries
This document provides an overview of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). It discusses that NAFTA is a trade agreement between the United States, Canada, and Mexico that aims to eliminate tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade. It outlines some of the key benefits of NAFTA such as lower prices for consumers, increased trade and investment between the member countries, and job creation. However, it also notes some criticisms such as the loss of manufacturing jobs in certain industries in the US and negative impacts on small farmers in Mexico. The document also briefly discusses the structure of NAFTA and provides some trade data between the member countries.
Indonesian budget - Purwiyanto Pranotosurwiryo, IndonesiaOECD Governance
This presentation was made by Purwiyanto Pranotosurwiryo, Indonesia, at the 10th OECD-Asian Senior Budget Officials Annual Meeting held in Bangkok, Thailand, on 18-19 December 2014.
This document summarizes the status of ongoing Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) negotiations between the EU and African, Caribbean, and Pacific countries. Key points:
- Negotiations have been ongoing since 2002 but few agreements have been fully concluded and ratified. The deadline to finalize all negotiations is October 1, 2014.
- If agreements are not reached, some countries could lose trade preferences and face market disruption, negatively impacting regional integration and EU-Africa relations.
- Remaining issues in negotiations include market access, rules of origin, export taxes, treatment of agriculture, and development support. Flexibility is needed from both sides to reach agreements.
- Given the timeline and lack of progress to date, there
Presentation by Ricardo Regal, Managing Director, ROFF, Portugal on the occasion of the EESC conference Boosting Europe: Innovative work practices can make it happen! in Brussels on 30 November 2012.
The document summarizes Korea's economic performance and policies during the global financial crisis. It shows that Korea experienced a V-shaped recession and recovery, with GDP falling then rapidly rebounding. Exports declined sharply but have since recovered. The stock market dropped but has also bounced back, while inflation remains low and the currency stable. Going forward, Korea will focus on sustainable growth through strengthening domestic demand and the social safety net.
This document provides information about Dunlap School District 323, including enrollment data from 2002-2012, demographic trends, free and reduced lunch percentages, and test score averages. It discusses the importance of teamwork, collaboration, and shared leadership for successful organizations. It outlines the district's strategic planning process, which includes stakeholder participation, data review, identifying strengths and areas for improvement, and establishing a mission, vision, values, goals and strategies. Key leadership teams at the district, building, and classroom levels are responsible for communicating and monitoring progress on strategic plans.
The document provides an overview of business opportunities in Thailand. It discusses Thailand's rankings as a top prospective host economy for foreign direct investment from 2012-2014. Specific industries of opportunity highlighted include agriculture and food processing, automotive, machinery, electronics and alternative energy. Details are given on Thailand's strong food and automotive industries, noting Thailand's position as the world's top exporter of cassava and a top global producer of vehicles.
This document discusses India's policy on foreign direct investment (FDI). It outlines the philosophy behind attracting long-term foreign capital to supplement domestic investment efforts. FDI is recognized as a key driver of economic growth. Large scale economic reforms have created an attractive investment destination in India. The document provides statistics on global and regional FDI trends. It highlights sectors targeted for FDI inflows and incentives provided. Key economic indicators of India that make it an ideal investment destination are also noted.
This document provides an overview of the Dunlap School District strategic plan. It includes enrollment data showing steady growth over 20 years to a current enrollment of 4,080 students across 8 schools. The plan aims to promote 21st century learning and leadership through teamwork, collaboration, and shared leadership across the district. Key elements include developing mission and vision statements for each school aligned to district goals. Leadership teams at the district, school, and classroom levels will monitor progress and provide feedback to ensure continuous improvement.
2010-2013 Semiconductor Market Forecast Seizing the economic & political ...Stephan Cadene
The document discusses the 2010-2013 semiconductor market forecast from the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) and European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA). It notes that the latest WSTS forecast shows strong market growth and a positive outlook. However, it questions whether Europe will be able to capitalize on these opportunities. It also discusses the renewed political focus on key enabling technologies in Europe and how words need to turn into actions. Charts are included showing historical and forecasted growth in the worldwide and European semiconductor markets from 2009-2012.
Asia's economic recovery faces several challenges including a weaker global recovery, rising commodity prices such as food and oil, and risks from capital inflows like currency appreciation and asset bubbles. Central banks in several Asian economies have responded by increasing policy interest rates to manage inflation and credit growth. Continued rebalancing of demand across the region also remains important to sustain recovery over the medium term.
Guo Xin is a senior partner and managing director at Mercer in Greater China, as well as the chairman of Marsh & McLennan Companies in China. He has expertise in strategic organization structure, business processes, and HR systems. His experience includes working with both local private/listed companies and multinationals in China and the US. Today's discussion will cover setting the scene in China, attracting and retaining top talent, ensuring compliance with local legislation, moving critical staff to China, and ensuring success in M&A expansion.
The document discusses ASEAN economic integration and related topics. It notes that ASEAN was established in 1967 and discusses goals of fostering cooperation and ensuring stability and security in Southeast Asia. It also references plans for an ASEAN Economic Community to facilitate integration among member countries and with the global economy, including creating a single market and production base. Key areas of focus are mentioned like human resource development, e-commerce, and improving physical connectivity between ASEAN countries.
Wspierający od lat Wrocławskie Centrum Badań EIT+ prof. Jerzy Langer gościł na seminarium pt. "Inteligentna specjalizacja", zorganizowanym na początku marca br. w Warszawie.
The document discusses drivers of global internet growth including broadband/PC penetration. It notes that internet penetration continues to have significant room for growth worldwide. Growth is expected to be highest in developing regions like Asia Pacific and Latin America. Broadband and PC adoption, which are tied to rising GDP per capita, are key in increasing internet access. As broadband and internet-enabled devices spread, search is becoming more important for finding information online.
Doing business in China presents opportunities and challenges for Finnish companies. China's economy is growing rapidly and will continue to be an important market. However, the business environment in China is complex. Local presence through a subsidiary, joint venture, or other partnership is often necessary to be competitive due to advantages in communication, price, service, and other factors. Finnish companies should localize operations in China to be close to customers, understand their needs, and communicate effectively in the local language and business culture for long term success in this important and growing market.
The document discusses the growth of project management as a field and the need to develop the international project management community. It notes that 20% of global GDP, or $12 trillion annually, is spent on capital projects worldwide. However, an increasing skills gap exists as the number of project-oriented jobs is expected to grow significantly in projectized industries by 2016. The document explores questions around where priority for developing project managers should lie, how industry and governments can address the supply-demand gap, and where project management organizations should focus resources to mitigate the gap.
The document discusses the growth of project management as a field and the need to develop the international project management community. It notes that 20% of global GDP, or $12 trillion annually, is spent on capital projects worldwide. It also discusses the aging populations in major countries and the resulting skills gap in project-oriented industries, which is expected to result in over 1 million new project management jobs per year. The document explores questions around where priority for developing project managers should lie, how industry and governments can address the increasing supply-demand gap for project managers, and where organizations like PMI should focus resources to mitigate the skills gap.
The document discusses academia-industry collaboration in Denmark, specifically regarding technology transfer and university spin-outs. It provides statistics on invention disclosures, patent applications, licensing agreements, and spinouts from 2000-2010. It also details the goals, resources, and partner organizations of Copenhagen Spin-outs, a initiative to increase the number of sustainable biotech spinouts. The document highlights 5 key points about improving academia-industry collaboration, such as changing scientists' mindsets, securing technology transfer office resources, earlier industry involvement, properly structuring spinouts, and maintaining momentum while reducing bureaucracy.
1. In 2011, China imported $5.7 million worth of silk worm cocoons and silk waste. Kyrgyzstan was the largest source, supplying 26% of imports.
2. China's largest export market for these products was Italy, receiving $9.1 million worth, which accounted for 29% of China's total exports.
3. The top three sources of imports to China were Kyrgyzstan, North Korea, and Uzbekistan, together accounting for nearly 60% of imports.
This 3-paragraph summary provides an overview of the 8-year history of the IUE conference based on the document:
The IUE conference has been held annually since 2005 in southeast Michigan, growing from 7 sessions and 9 speakers in its first year to over 30 sessions and 52 speakers in 2010. Over the 8 years, the conference has focused on topics like user experience design, information architecture, mobile and social media. Notable recurring speakers include Peter Morville, Jason Withrow, and Chris Farnum presenting case studies from companies like ProQuest. While the conference has brought in talent from outside the region, it also aims to develop local user experience professionals and support the regional economic development of southeast Michigan. The largest challenge faced
The Indian economy has experienced high GDP growth of around 7-8% annually over the past decade. However, high inflation and a large fiscal deficit present challenges. Private equity investments peaked in 2007 but have weakened in recent years due to market volatility and a lack of exit options. While India provides many opportunities for growth capital investments, regulatory reforms are still needed to further improve the investment climate. Overall, sustained GDP growth, policy reforms, and political stability will be important for India to realize its full economic potential.
This presentation exhibits the journey of Pakistan economy. The historical performance is exhibited and explained through contemporary theories of economics
Permohonan Pembatalan Keputusan Komisi Pemilihan Umum No. 360 Tahun 2024.pdfDadang Solihin
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4. Name : Dr. Dadang Solihin, SE, MA
Place of Birth : Bandung, 6 November 1961
Campus : Darma Persada University Jln. Radin Inten II (Terusan
University, Jln
Casablanca) Pondok Kelapa – Jakarta 13450
Office Ph/Fax : +6221 864 9057
Cell Phone
C ll Ph : +6281 2932 2202
PIN BB : 277878F0
Email : dadangsol@yahoo.com
Website : dadang-solihin.blogspot.com
Japan : 1. Regional Development and Planning Training Course, JICA, Sapporo,
Experience Hokkaido, 1999
2. Local Government Administration Training Course, JICA,
Higashihiroshima, Hiroshima, 2001
3. International Symposium on Intergovernmental Transfers in Asian
Countries, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, 2001
4.
4 Assistant Professor at G d
A i P f Graduate S h l of A i P ifi Studies,
School f Asia-Pacific S di
Waseda University, Tokyo, 2004
5. Assistant Professor at Graduate School of Asia-Pacific Studies,
Waseda University, Tokyo, 2005
6
6. Assistant Professor at Graduate School of Asia-Pacific Studies
Asia Pacific Studies,
Waseda University, Tokyo, 2006
7. Assistant Professor at Graduate School of Asia-Pacific Studies,
Waseda University, Tokyo, 2007
8.
8 Assistant Visiting Professor on Public Administration National
Administration,
Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS), Tokyo 2012
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 4
5. Outline
• Remarkable Indonesia
• Regional Economic Performance
• Post Crisis Economic Performance
• Persistent Disparity Amidst High
Economic Growth
• Master Plan to Accelerate Economic
Growth (MP3EI) and Poverty Reduction
(MP3KI)
• Political Update
Sources:
1. Ginandjar Kartasasmita (2012)
2. Investment Coordinating Board (
g (2012)
)
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 5
21. Regional Economic Performance
eg o a co o c e o a ce
Major Regions (yoy,%) ASEAN (yoy,%)
(y y, )
% yoy
4,0 %, yoy
4,0 2,92,5
29 27 2,9
29 16
2,7
1,82,01,7 14 2009 2010
2,0
12 2011* 2012*
0,0 10
-0,7
-2,0 8
-2,6 6
-4,0
-4,1 4
-6,0 2
-6,3 0
-8,0 Indonesia Singapore Malaysia Thailand Phillipina
-2
US Europe
p Japan
p
-4
*Projection 2009 2010 2011* 2012* *Projection
Source: WEO, IMF Juni 2011 Source: WEO, IMF Juni 2011
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 21
22. GDP Gro th
Growth
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 22
23. Why I d
Wh Indonesia is M
i More R ili t?
Resilient?
• Measures taken in 1998/1999
not only to overcome the
y
crises
• but also to better prepare the
economy against future
i tf t
(external) economic shocks,
establishing safety
mechanism and crisis
protocol.
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 23
24. 1/2
Export
E port to GDP Ratio
45
40.8
40 39.1
34.0
34 0
35
32.7 31.0
29.4
30 32.1 29.9
30.5
25 26.4
24.6
24.1
20
15
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 24
25. 2/2
Export to GDP Ratio
Compared to Other Regional Countries
Asian Countries
Malaysia Philippines Singapore Thailand Korea Taiwan Hong Kong
2006 116.5 47.5 234.4 73.7 39.7 68.0 205.2
2007 110.1 42.9 218.9 73.3 41.9 72.0 207.9
2008 103.0 37.2 233.4 76.4 53.0 73.0 212.4
2009 96.2 32.4 199.9 68.3 49.8 62.3 194.5
2010 97.4 35.0 211.1 71.3 52.4 73.6 222.9
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 25
32. Debt to GDP Ratio
in Selected Countries (2009)
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 32
33. PRC = People’s Republic of China, UK = United Kingdom, US = United States.
1Daily stock price indexes of combined Shanghai and Shenzhen composites, weighted by respective market capitalizations
Source: ADB, 2011
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 33
41. Western vs Eastern Indonesia
% RGDP 1980 1990 2000 2010
WI 80 84 83 82
EI 20 16 17 18
%
1980 1990 2000 2010
Population
WI 83 82 81 80
EI 17 18 19 20
Gini
2007 2008 2009 2010
Coefficient
WI 0.33 0.31 0.32 0.35
EI 0.34 0.33 0.34 0.38
Western Indonesia: Aceh, Sumut, Sumbar, Riau, Kepri, Jambi, Sumsel, Babel, Bengkulu, Lampung, DKI,
, , , , p , , , , g , p g, ,
Jabar, Banten, Jateng, DIY, Jatim, Bali
Eastern Indonesia: Kalbar, Kalteng, Kalsel, Kaltim, Sulut, Gorontalo, Sulteng, Sulsel, Sultra, Sulbar, NTB,
NTT, Maluku, Malut, Papua, Papua Barat
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 41
42. Open Unemployment and
Under-
Under-employment (2005-2010)
(2005-
2005 2010
Open Unemployment (Not Working) 11,9 Million (11,2%) 8,3 Million (7.1%)
Under employment
Under-employment (Working Less than 35 Hours/Week) 28,9
28 9 Million (30 8%)
(30,8%) 33,3
33 3 Million (30 7%)
(30.7%)
OPEN UNEMPLOYMENT AND UNDER
2001 - 2010
MILLION)
LLION)
11,9 33,3
33,5 12
10,9
10 9
OYMENT (M
YMENT (MIL
32,2 31,6 11
10,3
9,9 10,0 31,1
30,9 30,4 10
9,4
9,1
OPE UNEMPLO
9,0
90
ER-EMPLOY
29,6 28,9
29,2
28,9 29,1 9
8,3
8,0
28,3 27,7 27,9 8
EN
UNDE
27 7
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
UNDER-EMPLOYMENT OPEN EMPLOYMENT
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 42
43. Unemployment by Age
p y y g
3.500.000
Age 15-24
%
3.000.000 Years
2007 (Ø) 35
2.500.000 2008 (Ø) 29
31%
2009 (Ø) 28
29%
NEMPLOYED
2.000.000
2010 (Ø) 29
15 -
UN
1.500.000
1 500 000 19
20 - Ø = Average February and
24
25 - August
29
1.000.000 30 -
34
35 -
39
40 -
500.000 44
45 -
49
50 -
54
-
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 *)
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 43
44. Imbalance Economic and
Employment Structures
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE EMPLOYMENT STRUCTURE
2010 February 2011
y
Services (10,19%) Agriculture (15,34%)
Social Services (15,30%)
Finance (7,21%)
Finance (1,85%)
Agriculture (38,17%)
Transportation (6,50%) Mining (11,15%) Transportation (5,02%)
Trading (13,72%) Trading (20,88%)
Mining (1,22%)
Manufacturing (24,82%)
g( , ) Construction (5,02%)
Construction(10,29%)
C t ti (10 29%) Manufacturing (12 31%)
M f t i (12,31%)
Electricity, gas, water (0,23%)
Electricity(0,78%)
Unemployed
0% 7%
Others
Manufacturing/
15%
y
Industry
6%
Agriculture
72%
Poor Household
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 44
45. Imbalance in Land Available for
Farming Households (%)
GINI RATIO
0.562
Households
Land
Source: BPS
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 45
46. Tradables and Non Tradables
in
i GDP 2001-2010 (%)
2001-
10,00
8,96
9,00 8,55
8,19
7,81
8,00 7,43
7,13
7 00
7,00 6,30
6,02
6,00 5,28
4,89
5,00 3.81
3 81 3.85
3.86 3.85
4,00 3.51 3.23 3.72 3.47 3.05
3,00 6,35 6,01 6,10
2.64 5,69
, 5,50
4,78 5,03
5 03 4,58
2,00 4,50
3,64
1,00
0,00
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
PDB
GDP Sektor non tradable
Non Tradable Tradable tradable
Sektor
Sektor tradable: (1) Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Forest and Fishery, (2) Mining (3) Manufacturing Industry.
Sektor non-tradable: 1. Electricity, Gas, Clean Water, 2. Construction, Trading, Hotel, and Restaurant, 3. Transportation
and Communication, 4.Finance, Real Estate and Corporate Service, 5. Social Services.
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 46
47. Human Development Index
p
Indonesia, 1980-2011
1980-
Source: Human Development Report – UNDP, 2011
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 47
48. HDI Asean 2010
2010
Country
y
Level
L l Index
I d
Singapore 27 0.846
Brunei 37 0.805
0 805
Malaysia 57 0.774
Thailand 92 0.654
0 654
Phillipines 97 0.638
Indonesia 108 0.600
0 600
Viet Nam 113 0.572
Cambodia 124 0.490
0 490
Myanmar 132 0.451
# Countries 169
In 2009 Indonesia’s HDI was 111
Source: HDR 2010: The Real Wealth of Nations (UNDP)
( )
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 48
49. HDI by Components
(Selected Countries, 2011)
Means Years Of Expected Years
Life Expectancy
Schooling
g Of Schooling
g
Philippines 68.7 8.9 11.9
China 73.5
73 5 7.5
75 11.6
11 6
Thailand 74.1 6.6 12.3
Malaysia 74.2
74 2 9.5
95 12.6
12 6
Indonesia 69.4 5.8 13.2
Viet Nam 75.2
75 2 5.5
55 10.4
10 4
Source: HDR 2010: The Real Wealth of Nations (UNDP)
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 49
51. MP3EI
Number of Projects and Amount of Investment
2011 2012
Institution Investment Project No. Investment Project No.
(Rp. Trillion) (Rp. Trillion)
Government 76.6 24 66.2 15
SOE 131 24 90.3 20
Private 168.6 38 301.6 38
Mix 128.3 8 78.2 11
Total 490.5 91 356.3 84
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 51
52. Investment Plan and Employment Created by
Economic Corridor Activities
Investment (Trillion Rupiah) New Employment
p y
SUMATERA;35,6 JAWA; 117,2 (Thousand) JAWA;188,0
SUMATERA; 93,9
KALIMANTAN;
1 074
. ,2
PAPUA-
KEPULAUAN
MALUKU;440,9
KALIMANTAN; PAPUA
-
488 ,1 KEPULAUAN SULAWESI;
693,4
;
MALUKU;
3.422, 4
BALI NUSA
-
TENGGARA; 1
, 57,
SULAWESI;
189,7 BALI- NUSA
TENGGARA;
241,0
SUMATERA JAWA - -
KALIMANTAN SULAWESI BALINUSA TENGGARA PAPUAKEPULAUAN MALUKU SUMATERA JAWA KALIMANTAN SULAWESI BALI-NUSA TENGGARA PAPUA-KEPULAUAN MALUKU
INVESTMENT
Rp. 1.328,6 Trillion
R 1 328 6 T illi
NEW EMPLOYMENT
5.713,0 Thousand
,
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 52
53. Employment to be Created in Each Economic Corridor
KALIMANTAN CORIDOR SULAWESI CORIDOR
SUMATERA CORIDOR
Leading Sector: Palm Oil, Leading Sector: Steel, Leading Sector: Nickel;
Coal, and JSS (Sunda Strait Bauxite; Palm Oil, Coal; Oil Agriculture Food; Oil; Cocoa
Bridge) and Timber and Fisheries
JAWA CORIDOR
PAPUA-MALUKU ISLANDS
Leading Sector: Food
g BALI-NUSA TENGGARA CORIDOR
Beverages, Textiles; CORIDOR
Transportation Equipment; Leading Sector: Nickel;
Shipping; iron steel, and Leading Sector: Tourism, Copper; Agriculture Food; Oil
defense Livestock and Fisheries and Fishing
NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
(Thousand) (Thousand) (Thousand) (Thousand) (Thousand) (Thousand)
93,9 188,0 1.704,2 693,4 241,0 3.422,4
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 53
54. Clusters of Poverty Alleviation Programs
3rd CLUSTER
[Assist to have fish-rod & boat]
2nd CLUSTER
[Facilitate with fish rod] Micro- & Small-scale
1ST CLUSTER Enterprise Empowerment
p p
[Provide fish] Community
Empowerment Programs Micro credits provision (<
Assistance & Rp 5 million) through
Social Protection Programs Block grants for 6,408 sub-
g banks, & other types of
, yp
Target: 17.5 mil. poor HH: districts (rural, urban, dis- financial assistance
advantaged regions, regional
rice subsidy, cash & village infrastructures)
transfers, health PNPM Mandiri
insurance, & scholarships
i h l hi Target: SMEs
Target: poor communities
of subdistricts
Target: the poorest, poor 4th Cluster
& near poor Households
6 Pro-Poor Programs
and 3 additional
programs
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 54
56. Political Update
• Indonesia is coping well with
democratic imperatives.
– Strong parliament
– Strong media
– Strong civil society
• Indonesia’s Democracy:
stable, vibrant and d
t bl ib t d dynamic. i
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 56
57. • Political temperature is rising
ahead of 2014 Parliament and
Presidential Election.
• With democracy comes:
– Human rights
– Freedom of association
– F d
Freedom of expression
f i
– Etc.
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 57
58. • Giving rise to conflicts:
– Sectarian
– Environmental
– Local interest
– Labor and wage disputes
• Political implications of economic
policies subsidy issue
• Governance and Corruption
Issues.
• These are the challenges that
g
Indonesia as a young, functioning
democracy has the cope with,
wisely,
wisely peacefully and fairly
fairly.
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 58
59. Indonesia-Japan
Indonesia-
BILATERAL G to G
REGIONAL G to P
MULTILATERAL
P to G
P to P
dadang-solihin.blogspot.com 59