Incomes have grown rapidly in the past decade
Poverty is improving and trust in the national government is high
Many people are still in vulnerable forms of employment
The economy continues growing solidly
Exports are growing again
Financial markets moved sharply during 2018
Inflation has eased to low levels
Credit levels are low and banks are well capitalised overall
Interest rates and reserve asset sales have been used to stabilise the rupiah
The local-currency bond market is still small and illiquid
Some measures of financial inclusion still lag other countries
The central government deficit has widened but remains within the legislated limit
General government debt scenarios
Debt is low, but so is the estimated debt limit
Key structural determinants of debt limits
Social spending is still relatively modest
Fiscal revenues have been low
Most components of tax revenue are lower than in other countries
Top personal income tax rates bite at high levels of income
VAT exemptions for food generally benefit poorer households
Tobacco use is high, and taxes are relatively low
Property taxes raise little revenue
Indonesia's working-age population is rising in the near term
Decomposition of real GDP per capita growth to 2060
Informality rates vary by worker type
Regulations governing employment and product markets are strict
Structural reforms that reduce informality can raise average income
Educational attainment is low, and there is relatively little dispersion in employment rates
Regional income inequality is high in Indonesia
Indonesia is attracting more visitors
Earnings from tourism are still low
Restrictions on foreign direct investment across emerging market economies
Protected areas in Indonesia are mostly highly restrictive
Deforestation in Indonesia is the second largest in the world
Some environmental indicators have deteriorated recently