Indonesia is now one of Asia Pacific’s most vibrant democracies that has maintained political stability and emerged as a confident middle-income country.

The World Bank said on Tuesday it had approved a $1.14 billion project to expand access to cleaner electricity in Indonesia, for which it will provide $500 million in financial support, and $600 ...

With over 277 million people, Indonesia is now confirmed as the fourth most populous country in the world, trailing only India, China, and the United States, according to the latest global demographic ...

In July 2024, the World Bank and the IMF will be 80 years old. 80 years of financial neo-colonialism and the imposition of austerity policies in the name of debt repayment. 80 years is enough ! The… ...

Indonesia's tax revenue to gross domestic product (GDP) ratio is among the lowest in the world, standing at only 9.1 percent in 2021.

According to the World Bank, Indonesia's birth rate has declined from 5.5 births per woman in 1960 to 2.2 in 2002, but it still remains above the 2.1 replacement rate required to maintain ...

This means Indonesia lost potential domestic CIT revenue of Rp419 trillion due to compliance and policy gaps. "Overall, non-compliance had a larger impact on VAT revenue than the policy decisions," ...

Indonesia tries to go green for G-20. But it just can’t quit coal. Its experience illustrates the challenges that industrializing economies face in making the energy transition ...

Indonesia is making some headway in decoupling its GDP growth and emissions output, the World Bank has noted in its latest report on the country's prospects, which includes recommendations on how ...

“The World Bank is profitable,” he said, noting that it more than covers its own administrative costs even if most of its projects are designed to yield slim returns.

The World Bank ’s, and the IMF ’s policy on Indonesia is a textbook case in many ways. Everything is there: interference in a country’s internal affairs, support for a dictatorial regime guilty of ...

JAKARTA – The World Bank said on Tuesday it had approved a US$1.14 billion (S$1.54 billion) project to expand access to cleaner electricity in Indonesia, for which it will provide US$500 million ...