IFC in Indonesia : An Independent Country Impact Review

IFC in Indonesia : An Independent Country Impact Review

Independent Evaluation Group's (IEG's) Country Impact Review (CIR) evaluates International Finance Corporation's (IFC's) strategies and operations, and their outcome drivers in Indonesia, during fiscal year (FY) 1990-2006. The r...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
BOND
BOND MARKET DEVELOPMENT
CAPITAL FORMATION
CAPITAL MARKET
CAPITAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT
CLIENT BASE
COUNTRY CREDIT
CREDIT RATING
CURRENCY
DEBT
DEBT MARKET
ECONOMIC CRISIS
ECONOMIC DOWNTURN
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
EQUITY INVESTMENT
FINANCE CORPORATION
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
FINANCIAL MARKET
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FIXED CAPITAL
FRONTIER
IFC
INCOME
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTOR
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
INVESTMENT PROJECTS
LOAN
LOCAL BOND MARKET
MARKET DEEPENING
MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES
OPERATIONS
PORTFOLIO
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
SUPERVISION
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
UNDERDEVELOPMENT
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/09/12064391/ifc-indonesia-independent-country-impact-review
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10593
Description
Summary:Independent Evaluation Group's (IEG's) Country Impact Review (CIR) evaluates International Finance Corporation's (IFC's) strategies and operations, and their outcome drivers in Indonesia, during fiscal year (FY) 1990-2006. The review covers the period before, during (FY 1998-2000) and after the most recent economic crisis. The CIR was prepared in parallel with the IEG Country Assistance Evaluation (CAE) of the World Bank's operations during FY 1998-2005, both are intended to inform the next World Bank Group Country Assistance Strategy (CAS) for Indonesia. While IFC's strategic priorities in Indonesia have been aligned with the country's private sector development needs, it has made little progress in supporting a larger private sector role in infrastructure and in helping deepen the financial markets. Increased private sector participation and IFC support for infrastructure development and for deepening the financial markets will depend on further government reforms. The CIR calls for a stronger IFC role in infrastructure and capital market development, including by strategically and operationally partnering with the World Bank and other Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) to help dovetail sector reforms and investments. IFC needs to strengthen the environmental supervision of its Indonesian projects. The current compliance rate on environmental aspects is significantly below the institutional average and should be improved.

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