Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy
The report reviews the Bank's private sector development strategy in Indonesia, stipulating that the country's potential will not be realized without a pattern of private sector activity, - different from the past - but, taking the opport...
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| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2013
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/01/828314/indonesia-private-sector-development-strategy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14959 |
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okr-10986-14959 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCOUNTING ADB AGGREGATE DEMAND AGRICULTURE ASSET MANAGEMENT ASSET SALES ASSETS AUDITS AUTHORITY BANK CAPITAL BANK DEPOSITS BANK INDONESIA BANK LENDING BANK RECAPITALIZATION BANK RESTRUCTURING BANKING SECTOR BANKING SYSTEM BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS BANKS BENCHMARKING BONDS BOOK VALUE BORROWING BTO CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL INFLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CAR CASH FLOWS CENTRAL BANK COLLUSION COMMERCIAL BANKS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITION LAW COMPETITION POLICY CORPORATE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING CORPORATE SECTOR CORRUPTION COURT SYSTEM CURRENCY DEPRECIATION DEBT DEBT OVERHANG DEBT RESTRUCTURING DECENTRALIZATION DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS DEPOSITS DEVALUATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POWER ECONOMIC REFORM ECONOMIC STRUCTURE EMPLOYMENT ENABLING ENVIRONMENT ENFORCEMENT OF REGULATIONS EXPORTS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL RESTRUCTURING FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL STRUCTURE FINANCIAL SYSTEM FISCAL FISCAL RESOURCES FISCAL YEAR FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN BORROWING FOREIGN DEBT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTMENT FOREIGN TRADE GDP GNP GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT HUMAN RESOURCES INCENTIVE FRAMEWORK INFORMAL SECTOR INFORMATION DISCLOSURE INSOLVENT INTEREST RATES INVESTMENT CLIMATE JUDICIAL REFORM KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY LACK OF TRANSPARENCY LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL SYSTEM LIQUIDITY LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERGERS MINISTRY OF FINANCE MONOPOLIES NATIONALIZED BANKS PENSIONS POLITICAL INSTABILITY POLITICIANS POOR GOVERNANCE PORTFOLIOS PRIVATE BANKS PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVE ASSETS PROFITABILITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PRUDENTIAL REGULATIONS PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS REGULATORY SYSTEM REGULATORY SYSTEMS RISK MANAGEMENT SECURITIES SHAREHOLDERS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICES STATE BANKING STATE BANKS STATE ENTERPRISES STATE OWNERSHIP STATE POWER STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES STOCK EXCHANGES SUPERVISORY FRAMEWORK TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TELECOMMUNICATIONS TIME DEPOSITS TRANSPARENCY TRANSPORT TRUST FUND TRUST FUNDS URBAN DEVELOPMENT VALUE ADDED VENTURE CAPITAL VULNERABILITY WEALTH WORKING CAPITAL PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION CRITERIA CHANGE OF VENUE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE ENTERPRISES BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BANKING SECTOR REFORMS CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING CORPORATE DEBT FINANCIAL FLOWS INVESTMENT EFFECTIVENESS WORKING CAPITAL STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT STRUCTURAL REFORMS MARKET ECONOMY CORRUPTION PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RULE OF LAW COURT ADMINISTRATION PROPERTY RIGHTS DISPUTE RESOLUTION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK INFRASTRUCTURE REGULATION INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT |
| spellingShingle |
ACCOUNTING ADB AGGREGATE DEMAND AGRICULTURE ASSET MANAGEMENT ASSET SALES ASSETS AUDITS AUTHORITY BANK CAPITAL BANK DEPOSITS BANK INDONESIA BANK LENDING BANK RECAPITALIZATION BANK RESTRUCTURING BANKING SECTOR BANKING SYSTEM BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS BANKS BENCHMARKING BONDS BOOK VALUE BORROWING BTO CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL INFLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CAR CASH FLOWS CENTRAL BANK COLLUSION COMMERCIAL BANKS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITION LAW COMPETITION POLICY CORPORATE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING CORPORATE SECTOR CORRUPTION COURT SYSTEM CURRENCY DEPRECIATION DEBT DEBT OVERHANG DEBT RESTRUCTURING DECENTRALIZATION DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS DEPOSITS DEVALUATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POWER ECONOMIC REFORM ECONOMIC STRUCTURE EMPLOYMENT ENABLING ENVIRONMENT ENFORCEMENT OF REGULATIONS EXPORTS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL RESTRUCTURING FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL STRUCTURE FINANCIAL SYSTEM FISCAL FISCAL RESOURCES FISCAL YEAR FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN BORROWING FOREIGN DEBT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTMENT FOREIGN TRADE GDP GNP GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT HUMAN RESOURCES INCENTIVE FRAMEWORK INFORMAL SECTOR INFORMATION DISCLOSURE INSOLVENT INTEREST RATES INVESTMENT CLIMATE JUDICIAL REFORM KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY LACK OF TRANSPARENCY LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL SYSTEM LIQUIDITY LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERGERS MINISTRY OF FINANCE MONOPOLIES NATIONALIZED BANKS PENSIONS POLITICAL INSTABILITY POLITICIANS POOR GOVERNANCE PORTFOLIOS PRIVATE BANKS PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVE ASSETS PROFITABILITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PRUDENTIAL REGULATIONS PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS REGULATORY SYSTEM REGULATORY SYSTEMS RISK MANAGEMENT SECURITIES SHAREHOLDERS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICES STATE BANKING STATE BANKS STATE ENTERPRISES STATE OWNERSHIP STATE POWER STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES STOCK EXCHANGES SUPERVISORY FRAMEWORK TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TELECOMMUNICATIONS TIME DEPOSITS TRANSPARENCY TRANSPORT TRUST FUND TRUST FUNDS URBAN DEVELOPMENT VALUE ADDED VENTURE CAPITAL VULNERABILITY WEALTH WORKING CAPITAL PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION CRITERIA CHANGE OF VENUE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE ENTERPRISES BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BANKING SECTOR REFORMS CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING CORPORATE DEBT FINANCIAL FLOWS INVESTMENT EFFECTIVENESS WORKING CAPITAL STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT STRUCTURAL REFORMS MARKET ECONOMY CORRUPTION PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RULE OF LAW COURT ADMINISTRATION PROPERTY RIGHTS DISPUTE RESOLUTION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK INFRASTRUCTURE REGULATION INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT World Bank Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy |
| geographic_facet |
East Asia and Pacific Indonesia |
| description |
The report reviews the Bank's
private sector development strategy in Indonesia,
stipulating that the country's potential will not be
realized without a pattern of private sector activity, -
different from the past - but, taking the opportunity
offered by the crisis to make fundamental changes in the
business environment, and in how business is conducted. The
first priority calls for the banking, and corporate sectors
to speed up the resolution of corporate debt, and ease
financial flows for investment, and working capital to
resume. Second, the structural inefficiencies, partly
conducive to the crisis, and to its long lasting effect,
need to be overcome; therefore, reforms should enable
Indonesia to become a modern market economy, able to avoid
future crises. This encompasses fighting corruption in the
public administration, ensuring the rule of law through the
court system, reinforcing property rights, and dispute
resolution mechanisms, and, ensuring transparency and
corporate governance. Third, broad-based, and sustainable
economic growth need to be ensured by measures such as
removal of obstacles to small, and medium enterprise (SME)
activity, as well as SME development promotion, including
physical, and social infrastructure building. Finally, the
creation of an infrastructure, and regulatory framework to
take full advantage of new information/communications
technologies, is paramount. |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy |
| title_short |
Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy |
| title_full |
Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy |
| title_fullStr |
Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy |
| title_sort |
indonesia : private sector development strategy |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/01/828314/indonesia-private-sector-development-strategy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14959 |
| _version_ |
1764427720830222336 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-149592021-04-23T14:03:16Z Indonesia : Private Sector Development Strategy World Bank ACCOUNTING ADB AGGREGATE DEMAND AGRICULTURE ASSET MANAGEMENT ASSET SALES ASSETS AUDITS AUTHORITY BANK CAPITAL BANK DEPOSITS BANK INDONESIA BANK LENDING BANK RECAPITALIZATION BANK RESTRUCTURING BANKING SECTOR BANKING SYSTEM BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS BANKS BENCHMARKING BONDS BOOK VALUE BORROWING BTO CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL INFLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CAR CASH FLOWS CENTRAL BANK COLLUSION COMMERCIAL BANKS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITION LAW COMPETITION POLICY CORPORATE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING CORPORATE SECTOR CORRUPTION COURT SYSTEM CURRENCY DEPRECIATION DEBT DEBT OVERHANG DEBT RESTRUCTURING DECENTRALIZATION DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS DEPOSITS DEVALUATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POWER ECONOMIC REFORM ECONOMIC STRUCTURE EMPLOYMENT ENABLING ENVIRONMENT ENFORCEMENT OF REGULATIONS EXPORTS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL RESTRUCTURING FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL STRUCTURE FINANCIAL SYSTEM FISCAL FISCAL RESOURCES FISCAL YEAR FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN BORROWING FOREIGN DEBT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTMENT FOREIGN TRADE GDP GNP GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT HUMAN RESOURCES INCENTIVE FRAMEWORK INFORMAL SECTOR INFORMATION DISCLOSURE INSOLVENT INTEREST RATES INVESTMENT CLIMATE JUDICIAL REFORM KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY LACK OF TRANSPARENCY LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL SYSTEM LIQUIDITY LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERGERS MINISTRY OF FINANCE MONOPOLIES NATIONALIZED BANKS PENSIONS POLITICAL INSTABILITY POLITICIANS POOR GOVERNANCE PORTFOLIOS PRIVATE BANKS PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVE ASSETS PROFITABILITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PRUDENTIAL REGULATIONS PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS REGULATORY SYSTEM REGULATORY SYSTEMS RISK MANAGEMENT SECURITIES SHAREHOLDERS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICES STATE BANKING STATE BANKS STATE ENTERPRISES STATE OWNERSHIP STATE POWER STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES STOCK EXCHANGES SUPERVISORY FRAMEWORK TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TELECOMMUNICATIONS TIME DEPOSITS TRANSPARENCY TRANSPORT TRUST FUND TRUST FUNDS URBAN DEVELOPMENT VALUE ADDED VENTURE CAPITAL VULNERABILITY WEALTH WORKING CAPITAL PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION CRITERIA CHANGE OF VENUE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE ENTERPRISES BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BANKING SECTOR REFORMS CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING CORPORATE DEBT FINANCIAL FLOWS INVESTMENT EFFECTIVENESS WORKING CAPITAL STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT STRUCTURAL REFORMS MARKET ECONOMY CORRUPTION PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RULE OF LAW COURT ADMINISTRATION PROPERTY RIGHTS DISPUTE RESOLUTION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK INFRASTRUCTURE REGULATION INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT The report reviews the Bank's private sector development strategy in Indonesia, stipulating that the country's potential will not be realized without a pattern of private sector activity, - different from the past - but, taking the opportunity offered by the crisis to make fundamental changes in the business environment, and in how business is conducted. The first priority calls for the banking, and corporate sectors to speed up the resolution of corporate debt, and ease financial flows for investment, and working capital to resume. Second, the structural inefficiencies, partly conducive to the crisis, and to its long lasting effect, need to be overcome; therefore, reforms should enable Indonesia to become a modern market economy, able to avoid future crises. This encompasses fighting corruption in the public administration, ensuring the rule of law through the court system, reinforcing property rights, and dispute resolution mechanisms, and, ensuring transparency and corporate governance. Third, broad-based, and sustainable economic growth need to be ensured by measures such as removal of obstacles to small, and medium enterprise (SME) activity, as well as SME development promotion, including physical, and social infrastructure building. Finally, the creation of an infrastructure, and regulatory framework to take full advantage of new information/communications technologies, is paramount. 2013-08-08T20:19:22Z 2013-08-08T20:19:22Z 2001-01-04 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/01/828314/indonesia-private-sector-development-strategy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14959 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC East Asia and Pacific Indonesia |