Indonesia Resident Representative Site

Resident Representative Office in Indonesia

This web page presents information about the work of the IMF in Indonesia, including the activities of the IMF Resident Representative Office. Additional information can be found on the Indonesia and IMF country page, including IMF reports and Executive Board documents that deal with Indonesia.

News — Highlights

Global Economic Prospects and the Indonesian Economy

Presentation to University of Indonesia; By Milan Zavadjil; Senior Resident Representative; Depok; November 24, 2011 

Global Economic Prospects and the Indonesian Economy

Presentation to Financial Club; Milan Zavadjil, Senior Resident Representative; Jackarta, November 28, 2011 

Indonesia’s Economy: Strong with Room for Improvements

Indonesia is likely to experience accelerating economic expansion—with 6 percent growth predicted for 2010 and 2011—but the IMF has warned about the threat of inflationary pressures. 

Asia Leading the Way

Asia is moving into a leadership role in the world economy 

Indonesia and the IMF

"Fulfilling the Asian Dream—Lasting Growth and Shared Prosperity" By Christine Lagarde, Managing Director, International Monetary Fund

April 7, 2013

Infrastructure and Income Distribution in ASEAN-5: What are the Links?

February 11, 2013
Author/Editor: Seneviratne, Dulani ; Sun, Yan
Series: Working Paper No. 13/41 

Explaining ASEAN-3’s Investment Puzzle A Tale of Two Sectors

January 14, 2013
Author/Editor: Zhou, Yong Sarah
Series: Working Paper No. 13/13 

Indonesia: Financial Sector Assessment Program—Basel Core Principles Assessment—Detailed Assessment of Compliance

December 18, 2012
Series: Country Report No. 12/335 

Statement by the Hon. Agus D.w. Martowardojo, Governor of the World Bank Group for Indonesia

October 12, 2012
PDF File Size: 416Kb 

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Regional Economic Outlook: Asia and Pacific

Growth in the Asia-Pacific region shows signs of improving as extreme risks emanating from advanced economies have receded and domestic demand remains resilient, supported by relatively easy financial conditions and robust labor markets. A small and gradual pick-up in growth to over 5¾ percent is projected in the course of 2013. Risks to the outlook from within the region, such as rising financial imbalances and asset prices in some economies, are coming clearer into focus. Although Asia’s banking and corporate sectors have solid buffers, monetary policymakers should stand ready to respond early and decisively to shifting risks, and macroprudential measures will also have a role to play. In many Asian economies, some fiscal consolidation could also rebuild the space needed to respond to future shocks and preempt potential overheating pressures from capital inflows. In particular, there is a growing need to make tax and spending policies more efficient. To sustain high growth rates and alleviate the “middle-income trap” across Emerging Asia, the policy agenda will vary by jurisdiction but will also often include strengthening infrastructure investment and reforming goods and labor markets.