UID:
edoccha_9958095812702883
Format:
xxiv, 199 pages :
,
illustrations (some color), color map ;
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28 cm.
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
1-281-19133-7
,
9786611191337
,
0-8213-7321-8
Series Statement:
World Bank e-Library.
Content:
After almost a decade of successful macroeconomic management and several bold policy decisions, Indonesia is finally in a position of fiscal strength. Since 2006, Indonesia has freed up ""fiscal space"" of about US15 billion. Equivalent to around 7 percent of GDP, this is the largest increase in additional fiscal resources since the 1973-74 oil revenue windfall, providing a tremendous window of opportunity for Indonesia to upgrade its public services.""Spending for Development: Making the Most of Indonesia's New Opportunities"" is the first Public Expenditure Review to cover national and sub-
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
,
Table of Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Glossary; Executive Summary; Figure 1 Defining years in Indonesia's public expenditure allocation; Box 1 Public finance in Indonesia - key facts; Figure 2 Sectoral spending in Indonesia: education and government apparatus dominate; Figure 3 Public investment is slowly recovering; Figure 4 Public investment roller-coaster; Box 2 Seven high-impact quick wins; CHAPTER 1 Fiscal Space and Management; Table 1.1 Total national public expenditures (central + province + district); Figure 1.1 Central government expenditures and revenues, 1994-2007
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Table 1.2 Economic composition of national public expenditure, 2001-07Table 1.3 Composition of central government expenditure; Figure 1.2 Composition of central government outlays; Figure 1.3 Composition of sub-national government expenditure (province + district); Figure 1.4 Economic composition of public expenditure by level of government, 2005; Figure 1.5 Development expenditures have recovered to the pre-crisis level; Figure 1.6 Public investment recovered to pre-crisis level but private investment did not; Box 1.1 What do we mean by fiscal space?
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Figure 1.7 Fiscal space continues to increaseFigure 1.8 Unutilized fiscal space: central; Figure 1.9 Unutilized fiscal space: sub-national; Table 1.4 Quantifying the widening of fiscal space; Table 1.5 Oil price elasticity of sub-national revenues (estimates for 2008); Figure 1.10 Easing debt burden; Figure 1.11 Declining budget deficits; Figure 1.12 Repayments are below pre-crisis levels; Table 1.6 International comparison of government debt; Table 1.7 Central and regional debt outstanding; Figure 1.13 Subsidies and gasoline prices; Figure 1.14 Fuel and electricity subsidies are dominant
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Figure 1.15 Domestic vs international fuel pricesFigure 1.16 Saving from fuel subsidy adjustments; Figure 1.17 Oil prices and production; Table 1.8 Domestic fuel prices vs international prices; Figure 1.18 Regressive electricity subsidy, 2005; Box 1.2 Civil service reform is starting to happen; Table 1.9 Intergovernmental distributions of civil service by seniority and total personnel spending; Table 1.10 Medium - Term Fiscal Framework; CHAPTER 2 Cross Sectoral Trends; Table 2.1 Sectoral distribution of national public expenditures.
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Figure 2.1 Distribution of national public expenditures in key sectors, 2001-07Table 2.2 Trend of spending in the government apparatus sector; Figure 2.2 Economic composition of government apparatus spending; Figure 2.3 Sectoral distributions of public expenditures by level of government, 2005; CHAPTER 3 Education; Table 3.1 Gross and net enrollment rates for different levels of education, 1995-2005; Figure 3.1 Enrollment rates by income groups for primary and junior secondary education; Table 3.2 National public expenditure on education (central + province + district)
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Figure 3.2 International comparison of education expenditures, 2004
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English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-8213-7320-X
Language:
English
