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The article reports on the political risks and macroeconomic prospects of South East Asia as of August 2014. Topics include the medium-term macroeconomic outlook for the Philippines, the political tensions in Malaysia with the possible introduction of the Hudud law and the tight monetary policy of Indonesia to fight inflation. Also given are the political and economic risk ratings of these countries.

A report on the economic and financial condition of Indonesia as of May 2014 is presented. It provides key information about the country including its population, religion and total land area. An overview of the short-term forecast for its economic condition is also outlined including its growth, inflation and labor market.

The article presents information on the prospects of the economic condition of Indonesia. Anti emerging market sentiment in Indonesia has affected the economic condition. It is predicted that investment spending will slow down. Domestic demand in the nation will support growth but inflation as well as currency depreciation are prominent.

The article focuses on the political risks and macroeconomics of South East Asian countries. It mentions that economic growth of Malaysia is forecasted to remain at 3.8% in 2012. It states that the economy of the Philippines will grow by 5.0% in 2012 and its gross domestic product (GDP) will experience 4.4% growth in the same period. It states that Indonesian economy will continue its price growth to 5.0% until the end of 2012 despite the price inflation in September of the same year.

The article forecasts the economic performance of Indonesia. The country's economic growth is expected to moderate to 5.9% in 2012 due to weaker growth prospects in the U. S. Moreover, Bank Indonesia will maintain a supportive policy stance because of modest inflation and worsening global conditions.

The article offers an economic forecasts for Indonesia. It states that the country must cope with its neighbours due to the expected slowdown in global growth in 2012. It says that inflation will decline to 4.7% in 2012 in line with lower international commodity prices and domestic economic slowdown. It adds that the merchandise trade surpluses will increase to 34.5 billion U.S. dollars in 2011.

The article offers information about the economic forecast for Indonesia. It mentions that the private consumption will remain a major force of gross domestic product (GDP) growth, which will expand by 5.3% annually on average in 2012-2016. Moreover, it notes that the rate of inflation will decline to 4.9% in 2012 concerning the slight domestic economic downturn and lower prices of international commodity.

The article offers an outlook on the economy of Indonesia in 2011 and beyond. It expects that the economy will grow by a minimum of 6.3% in 2011, given the solid performance and supportive policy conditions in the first half. It says that worsening global situations and steady inflation mean that Bank Indonesia will keep a supportive policy position. It adds that reform initiatives are going to pay off through increased foreign direct investment (FDI).

The article presents an economic forecast for Indonesia for 2011-2016. Indonesia's gross domestic product (GDP) growth is expected to slow to 6.3% in 2012, though the country is predicted to handle slow global growth better than other countries in the region. The rate of inflation is expected to slow to 5.3% in 2012. Economic predictions related to economic development, exchange rates, and the external sector are also presented.

The article focuses on the economic forecasts for 2011-2015 for Indonesia. It predicts that the economic growth will reach an annual average of 6.5% in 2012-2015. It forecasts a 5.4% decline in the rate of inflation in 2012. It also expects that the income deficit will widen throughout the forecast period.

The article presents economic forecasts of Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. for Indonesia from 2011 to 2015. It states that the economy of the country will increase by 6% in 2011 and 6.4% in 2012 and that gross domestic product (GDP) growth in 2011-2015 will be driven by private consumption. It says that inflation rate will increase 6.7% in 2011 and will slowly decline by about 6.3% per year in 2011-2015. Moreover, the surplus commodities will continuously increase in 2011-2015.

The article offers information on the economic forecasts for Indonesia. It says that the real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth of Indonesia has accelerated to an average of 5.9 % year on year basis in 2010 and it is anticipated that the economy will grow by 6 % in 2011, 6.4 % in 2012, and expanding to 6.3 % a year from 2013-2015. Moreover, it says that consumer price inflation will accelerate to 5.1 % in 2010, then accelerate to 6.4 % in 2011, and will average to 6.3 % a year from 2012-2015.

The article offers information on the political condition, economic policy and the economic performance of Indonesia as of September 2010. It notes that in the State of the nation address of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono he accented the importance of prosperity, democracy and justice. It states that inflation is expected to remain at the modest year-on-year rate of 5.3% in 2011. It mentions that Indonesia recorded a current-account surplus of 1.8 billion U.S. dollars in the 2nd quarter.

The article reports on the economic forecast for Indonesia for 2010-2011. It expects price increase for exports of industrial raw materials after declines in 2008-2009. Considering the improvement of the external environment and recovery of investor confidence, it forecasts improvement in real gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate. It also predicts an increase in inflation to 6.5% in 2011 due to a recovery in domestic demand.

The article presents the 2008-2011 economic forecast for Indonesia as of November 2009. It points out that it is predicted that global economy will expand by 3.2% in 2010 while the economy of Indonesia, being less exposed to the recession, will be fueled by private consumption growth. It looks into the factors that will lead to a rise of inflation in the country in 2011. It also explores how the Indonesian rupiah will perform in the exchange rates.

The article forecasts the economic performance of Indonesia for 2009-2010. It presents the international assumptions, the rates of economic growth, inflation exchange rate. It is anticipated that in the second quarter of 2009, the gross domestic product (GDP) worldwide will regain, on the back of decreases in the fading inventory and the fast-growing fiscal and monetary stimulus packages.

The article presents an economic forecast of Indonesia for 2009-2010. It states that while world gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to fall in 2009, the real GDP of the country is expected to rise by 2.4%. The article predicts that inflation is expected to decrease due to falling fuel and food prices. The article also offers forecasts regarding exchange rates and discusses the impact of the global economic crisis.

The article presents an economic forecast for Indonesia and the world from 2009-2010. As forecasted, the global economy will contract 1.5% in purchasing power parity (PPP) terms for 2009 and will grow by 2% in 2010. Meanwhile, the decreasing rate of the rupiah will affect Indonesia's the 2009 inflation rate of 3.9%. Moreover, the country's import bill will be suppressed by the lower global oil prices and the weaker domestic investment growth.

The article presents the economic forecast of Indonesia for 2008-2009. An overview of the country's international assumptions is given as well as its economic growth, inflation, exchange rates, and external sector. It foresees that the country's gross domestic product (GDP) growth will weaken to an annual average of 1.2% in 2008-09 or down from 2.1% in 2007. On the other hand, the country's import growth will accelerate in 2008 with higher oil prices and strong domestic demand.

The article presents an economic forecast for Indonesia. An overview of the country's international assumption, economic growth, inflation, national currency exchange rates, and export earnings is provided. It is predicted that the global decline of commodity prices will negatively affect the country's exports and oil prices.

The article provides information on the economic and political outlook in Indonesia for 2007-2008. The agreement between Golkar, the largest party in the House of People's Representatives, and the opposition Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle could signal their intention to contest the parliamentary election. The government's plan for privatization will improve public finances. The country's inflation is expected to average 5.8%.

The article discusses the economic outlook in Indonesia for 2007-2008. The country's world gross domestic product (GDP) is projected to increase by 4.8% and real GDP is expected to grow to 6%. Consumer price inflation is forecasted to increase by 6.9% in 2007 and 6.1 % in 2008 due to stable international oil prices and strong value of rupiah.

The article presents information on the financial indicators including money-supply, stock-market, interest and credit rates of Indonesia. Bank Indonesia, the central bank of Indonesia, cut interest rates due the downword trends in inflation. Commercial banks have been asked to reduce their lending rates. The stock market index has gained 30% points since 2006. Several charts that depict data related to the financial indicators have been offered in the article.

The article presents information on the economic forecasts including gross domestic product (GDP), inflation, and exchange rate of Indonesia for 2007-08. The GDP will grow by 4.6% at purchasing power parity and real GDP will grow by 5.9% in 2007. Inflation will grow by just 7%. The article offers several charts that depict the economic estimations.

The article provides a political and economic outlook for Indonesia in 2006-2007. Allegations of graft in the administration of president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono emerged in February 2006. The case threatens to diminish the government's reputation for clean governance. The strength of the rupiah is eliminating some of the pressure on the bank to tighten monetary policy further. Decreasing inflationary pressures will affect interest rate in the second half of the year and into 2007.

Reports on the economic forecast for Indonesia. Expectation for global inflationary pressures to remain under control; Impact of reduced productive output in Aceh on gross domestic product; Anticipation for consumer price index to rise further in the first half of 2005.

Provides information about the economic condition in Indonesia. Expectation for gross domestic product growth to accelerate in 2005; Economic policy outlook; Forecast on inflation rate.

The article reports on the economic performance in 2011 of Indonesia. It mentions the stability of the economic growth in the second quarter and a decline in the number of people living below the poverty line. It indicates that there is a 0.7% increase in the rate of inflation from 0.6% in June. It cites the announcement made by the Investment Co-ordinating Board (BKPM) regarding a 22.1% increase in investment by domestic and foreign firms.

The article presents an economic forecast for Indonesia for 2010-2015. It mentions that the country is less affected by the global financial crisis because exports account for a relatively small proportion of its gross domestic product (GDP). It states that inflation will remain at 6% in 2012 before accelerating to 6.4% on average in 2013-2015. It mentions that the rupiah is forecasted to strengthen by 5.6% in 2011.

The article offers information on the forecasts concerning the economy and economic sectors of Indonesia. It mentions that the country's economic development has increased in 2010 in which real gross domestic product (GDP) expanded by 6.1%. It states that a 6.1% increase in 2011 is anticipated for the economy of the country. Moreover, it says that domestic prices reacted to non-oil commodities and crude oil's international prices, as the consumer price inflation also accelerated by 5.1%.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Indonesia in 2010. According to Statistics Indonesia (BPS), the country's economic growth slowed down in the third quarter of 2010 with a gross domestic product (GDP) of 5.8% year on year from 6.2%. It states that inflation has slowed down in October, while consumer prices have increased and stabilized. It adds that concerns regarding short-term capital inflows have grown since foreign investments in the country and debts have arisen.

The article reports on the economic performance of Indonesia. In the fourth quarter of 2009, the country expanded its real gross domestic product (GDP) by 5.4% year on year, while inflation increased to 3.8% year on year in February 2010. Moreover, the nation's surplus balance of payment is four billion U.S. dollars in the fourth quarter of 2009, while its foreign-exchange reserves augmented from 62.3 billion dollars to 66.1 billion dollars.

The article reports on the economic performance of Indonesia in 2009. It highlights the slower inflation for the consumer price index (CPI) due to the reduction in government-administered fuel prices in mid-January and subsequent drops in indices covering housing, utilities, transportation and financial services. It also discusses the concerns over the new policies designed to protect commodity exporters from defaulting on payment as the global economy enters recession.

The article reports updates on the economic performance in Indonesia. Industrial production declined by 5.2 percent driven by the increase of crude oil prices and slowdown of labour-intensive industries. Inflation grew by 8.2 percent year on year in March 2008 due to the increase of food prices, palm oil, wheat, corn and rice.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Indonesia as of April 2012. The data from the Statistics Indonesia (BPS) reveals that the rate of inflation from 3.5% in February has accelerated in March with consumer prices rises by 3.9% year on year. In contrast to the above issue, BPS reveals that the country's merchandise exports have gained 15.6 billion U.S. dollars in February representing an increase of 8.5% year on year compared to 6.6% in January.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Indonesia as of February 2012. The data from Statistics Indonesia (BPS) revealed a slow rate of inflation for the fourth month in a row in December with a 3.8 percent increase in consumer prices, however, the rate of inflation increased in December on a month-on-month basis. Likewise, overall investment increased by 20.5 percent in 2011 with 18 percent increase in foreign direct investment and 26 percent in domestic investment.

The article provides an economic outlook for Indonesia in 2011. According to the forecast by Business Monitor International (BMI), Indonesia's strong economic growth is clearly at risk amid the impact of global growth concerns on commodities and the slowed Chinese investment boom. It expects the country to be a regional outperformer over the medium term. It believes, however, that the Indonesian economy will continue to post moderate levels of inflation in the coming years.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Indonesia in 2011. It states that the rate of inflation has declined in June 2011 while the consumer prices increased by 5.5% year on year. It says that the forecasts for economic growth, increasing levels of income, and prospects for political stability derived an increased attention from foreign investors. Moreover, Bank Indonesia (BI) will launch a bank ownership cap equivalent to 50% of shares to cut the influence of shareholders.

The article focuses on the economic forecasts of Business Monitor International Ltd. (BMI) for India in relation to its decision to postpone the cut on its subsidised fuel usage on March 21, 2011. It says that the postponement will be an advantage for keeping control on the rising consumer price inflation (CPI). It also discusses the implications of the decision, such as the increase of the subsidy spending up to 690 million U.S. dollars and the distortion of the economy due to low fuel prices.

The article focuses on the economic policy of Indonesia in conjunction to the plan of the government to limit subsidized fuel supplies. According to Hatta Rajasa, Indonesia's co-ordinating minister for the economy, increasing international oil prices and quick domestic inflation means that it is the right time to present the plan. It says that the subsidies will be ended throughout the Indonesian archipelago by 2013. It adds that commercial banks registered a firm performance for the year 2010.

The article discusses the economic performance of Indonesia in 2010. It notes that the country's inflation rate has slowed down for the first time in six months in September from 6.4% in August to 5.8% year-on-year, after the Eid al-Fitr holiday which marks the end of the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan. Meanwhile, a report published by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. and UK Trade & Investment revealed that Indonesia was the fourth most important destination for investment.