As Australia’s closest geographical neighbour, Indonesia and Australia have contrasting economies in regards to a number of different indicators. Economic growth, the increases in real GDP of an economy over a period of years, is an indicator which determines the size of an economy[1]. Along with economic development, these factors decide the classification of an economy either as an advanced economy, or a developing economy. Economic development is changes in an economy which result in a change in economic growth and human development[2]. The final indicator which is used to distinguish between the two economies is the economic role played by the government. This includes government expenditure as well as the impact that political decisions have on the economy. Despite receiving a milder downturn as a result of the GFC than Australia, Indonesia is characterized by these three indicators as a developing economy whereas Australia is an advanced economy on all facets of its growth and development.…
In 2005, Indonesia’s GDP was US$280.9 billion; its GDP per capita was US$1237. In 2005, Australia’s GDP was US$692.4 billion; its GDP per capita was US$33629. This huge difference in GDP per capita is a result of the major difference in population size. From 2001-2002, Australia’s GDP increased by 3.5%. In the same time Indonesia’s GDP increased by 3.7%. This indicates that both economies are growing. Indonesia’s economy has been growing more than the…
Many countries found Indonesia to be the country to invest in and/or being an ideal business partner and good market for their businesses / goods.…
(PESTLE) structure of Indonesia. The report provides a holistic view of Indonesia from historical, current and…
Economist, (2005), "The economy: regional trends", Journal of Country Profile Indonesia, Vol. 22, No. 7, pp. 38-39.…
When testing these assumptions within an Asian context, inter-country comparisons are fraught with difficulties including among other things cultural and psychographic differences that may have an 'apples and oranges ' comparison affect. In the hope of overcoming such difficulties, Indonesia has been selected as a…
Indonesia’s strong nationalism lead to their independence from the Dutch, who ruled for 350 years. With ethnic policy in the beginning of the 20th century, the Indonesians were given the ability to participate…
Lev, Daniel, S. and Ruth McVey, eds. Making Indonesia Essays on Modern Indonesia in Honor of George McT. Kahin , 1996.…
Previously, Australia has had many links with Indonesia which have helped to build our economy and to strengthen the ties between our nation and Indonesia.…
Indonesia as a big supplier to western countries, with nearer distance compare to China and Japan.…
Indonesia is one of the largest countries in South-east Asia, between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean which contain mainly mountainous and covered with rain forests, swamps and consists over 13000 islands. Jakarta is the capital of Indonesia. Indonesia declared its independence on 17th August 1945 from Japan but Netherlands agreed to transfer sovereignty in 1949. Susilo Bambang is the President and Muhammad Yusuf Kalla is the Vice-President of Indonesia. Bahasa is the official language in Indonesia which modified form of Malay but the most widely spoken language is Javanese. 88% of Indonesians population is Muslim. It has a very large trading environment, with several countries ranging in products from gas to textiles. 22% of its population live below poverty line. (CIA- the World Fact book)…
Santiago, Charles. Lecture. Charles Santiago: What Went Wrong With The Malaysian Economy? Youtube. 23 July 2012. Web. 7 Mar. 2013. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sY1OZEdVqQg>.…
Strong economic growth refers to high and sustained economic growth, which can be in terms of actual (an increase in Aggregate Demand – AD) and potential (an increase in Aggregate Supply – AS) growth. In recent years, Singapore has experienced a number of main economic problems such as negative externalities and failure to achieve equity (microeconomic), high inflation and a worsening balance of payments (BOP) (macroeconomic problems). There is a causal relationship between strong economic growth and these problems but strong economic growth is not totally responsible for the emergence of these problems in Singapore.…
Our country's real motto explained that Indonesia country that stands to grow big in a lot of difference. Indonesia does not belong to a particular group because the lands of Indonesia is ours together. The existing land due to differences. Ever think why we all different? why there is not the same?. The difference is not an obstacle. The difference there is not for the source of the conflict. The difference is there for each other coloring and complete. Because there are differences to unify. We are born to complement each other. This difference makes us…
Gertler, P. J, and J. W Molyneaux. 1994. How economic development and family planning programs combined to reduce Indonesian…