1,720,963 research outputs found
Incentives and Economic Growth In Indonesia: Policy Reference to COVID-19 Recovery
No full textTo begin with, it is worth acknowledging that abundant discussions concluded true phenomenon of a significant drop in economic growth due to the global Covid-19 outbreak. Asian Development Bank (2020) argued that despite Indonesia’s sturdy macroeconomic fundamentals, Covid-19 is progressively weakening the economy and threaten external environment and domestic demand. A growing body of debates also questioned whether government expenditures and incentives are vital as safeguard to vulnerable in order to immediately recover economic growth
Mathematical Modeling Analyses for Investigating the Future Expansion of the Electric Power System in Indonesia
Get PDF政策研究大学院大学 / National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies博士 (社会システム分析) / Ph.D. in Social Systems Analysis論文審査委員: 大山 達雄（主査）, 諸星 穂積, Roberto Leon-Gonzalez, 土谷 隆, 伏見 正則（東京大学）公共政策プログラム / Public Policy Programthesi
Rural Electrification Program in Indonesia: Comparing SEHEN and SHS Program
Get PDFIn 2014, the Indonesian government has targets to obtain 80% of electrification ratio and 98.9% of rural electrification ratio. Extending the grid and off-grid connection has been done to obtain the targets. This paper aims to compare two main programs on rural electrification namely Super Extra Energy Saving (Super Ekstra Hemat Energi, SEHEN) that is belong to PLN (state owned company in electricity) and the Solar Home System (SHS) that is financed by the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR). Indonesia has started the rural electrification program in the late 1950s, but how to provide electricity in a sustainable ways both organizationally and institutionally still become a big challenge. The experiences from East Nusa Tenggara provinces showed that both SEHEN and SHS can instantly improve electrification ratio, but government needs to synchronize the technical, administrative, and financial aspect from the two programs. Without any improvements in designing the program, we argue that the existing program is not sustainable
Mathematical Modeling Analyses for Investigating the Future Expansion of the Electric Power System in Indonesia
No full textThe Pathway to ASEAN Energy Market Integration
Get PDFGlobal experience in regional energy market integration presents broad elements of integration, i.e., binding agreements, physical infrastructure, standardized or harmonized rules of operation, and governing or coordinating institutions. The pathway to ASEAN Energy Market Integration (AEMI) will also involve creating these elements; however, this activity must be preceded by trust-building activities among ASEAN members. Trust should be built by candidly disclosing mutual gains from, and shared costs and externalities in energy resource development, trading energy products, market adjustments, and regulatory reforms. Shared databases and assessments could allow ASEAN members to formulate the building blocks of an AEMI regional accord. ASEAN leaders could then forge a regional accord for AEMI through 2030 with actionable targets and timetables.The targets could include establishing or strengthening institutions for facilitating integration efforts, removing border and behind-the-border barriers to energy trade and investments, harmonizing rules and standards, and building the physical infrastructure for regional energy trading. Since energy market integration takes place not only at the government level but also at the private sector level, ASEAN members must base their preparedness to join AEMI on the business case for integration rather than merely on the availability of energy resources. Moreover, at the minimum, ASEAN members should have independent energy regulators and pursue harmonization of rules and standards
Review of Indonesian Economics and Business Studies
No full textIni merupakan kumpulan jurnal artikel mengenai perkembangan ekonomi dan bisnis di Indonesia.114 p. ; 25 c
MENINGKATKAN DAYA SAING PEREKONOMIAN NASIONAL: PELAJARAN DARI INDUSTRI TERPILIH
No full textThis paper aims to analyze the condition of Indonesian comparative advantage, based on internal and external factors analysis. Based on selected industries namely synthetic fiber, pulp and paper, travel goods and photographic and field research from five provinces, there are some lessons need to be done by government. There are three major findings from this study. First, there is no improvement in competitiveness without increasing value added and productivity. Second, high local content will help the industries to gain competitiveness. Third, currently, contribution of total factor productivity and labor productivity are quite low for enhancing competitiveness. The study suggests government needs to develop up stream industries for supporting downstream industries. Further, promoting good and clean governance need to be part of microeconomic reform
Energy Market Integration and Energy Poverty in ASEAN
Get PDFBased on available statistics, between 127 and 130 million people in Southeast Asia lack access to electricity. At least 228 million still rely on traditional biomass for cooking and lack access to clean and modern cooking facilities, with dire consequences for their quality of life and human development. Discussions for an integrated Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) energy market cannot overlook this energy poverty situation in the region. In fact, the overall goal of ASEAN Energy Market Integration (AEMI) to achieve balanced and equitable economic growth and development for all countries in the region cannot be realized while people continue to suffer from energy poverty. This study maps the energy poverty situation in the region, and reviews the links between energy access and economic and human development. It also draws a connection between AEMI and the eradication of energy poverty, or attaining universal energy access, in terms of benefits and strategies, particularly with regard to mapping investment requirements and taking inventory of financing options. The study concludes with some recommendations for near-term actions
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
Get PDFThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
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