col-xs-12
col-sm-12
col-md-12
col-lg-12
col-xs-12
col-sm-12
col-md-12
col-lg-12
videoType
dynamic-media
videoDmUrl
https://delivery-p136806-e1377785.adobeaemcloud.com/adobe/assets/urn:aaid:aem:747fc10e-f435-4c5c-9c22-2d984c43d1bc/play?assetname=IEP+June+2021+Final+720.mp4
keyFrameImage
timestamp

00:05 In 2020,

00:06 Indonesia experienced its first recession in two decades due to the COVID-19.

00:13 Both unemployment and poverty increased.

00:20 But the government's bold policy response avoided potentially worse outcomes.

00:27 The Indonesian economy is expected to rebound by 4.4% in 2021.

00:34 Growth is projected to increase to 5% in 2022,

00:38 assuming a faster vaccine rollout.

00:44 To boost the recovery and improve medium-term growth prospects,

00:47 Indonesia will need to tackle 3 challenges.

00:53 The first is to win the race against infections

00:55 by accelerating the vaccine roll-out and reducing viral transmission.

01:00 The second is to maintain adequate monetary and

01:03 fiscal policy support until the recovery is strong.

01:08 The 3rd is to ensure medium-term fiscal sustainability and improve fiscal space,

01:13 including by raising more tax revenue.

01:18 Although COVID-19 risks are exacerbating Indonesia's employment challenges,

01:22 it is also an opportunity for reforms

01:25 with four broad objectives.

01:28 First,

01:29 mitigate job losses during the crisis.

01:33 Second,

01:34 boost productivity and middle class jobs.

01:38 Third,

01:39 equip the workforce with the skills needed for higher productivity jobs.

01:44 And 4th,

01:45 bring more women into the labor force and reduce earning gaps between men and women.

showAllTimestamps
no
transcript
In 2020, Indonesia experienced its first recession in two decades due to the COVID-19. Both unemployment and poverty increased. But the government's bold policy response avoided potentially worse outcomes. The Indonesian economy is expected to rebound by 4.4% in 2021. Growth is projected to increase to 5% in 2022, assuming a faster vaccine rollout. To boost the recovery and improve medium-term growth prospects, Indonesia will need to tackle 3 challenges. The first is to win the race against infections by accelerating the vaccine roll-out and reducing viral transmission. The second is to maintain adequate monetary and fiscal policy support until the recovery is strong. The 3rd is to ensure medium-term fiscal sustainability and improve fiscal space, including by raising more tax revenue. Although COVID-19 risks are exacerbating Indonesia's employment challenges, it is also an opportunity for reforms with four broad objectives. First, mitigate job losses during the crisis. Second, boost productivity and middle class jobs. Third, equip the workforce with the skills needed for higher productivity jobs. And 4th, bring more women into the labor force and reduce earning gaps between men and women.
showAllTranscripts
no
duration
PT1M57S
scene7File
worldbank/IEP June 2021 Final 720
scene7Domain
https://worldbank.scene7.com/
scene7FileAvs
worldbank/IEP June 2021 Final 720-AVS
title
IEP June 2021 Final 720
description
IEP June 2021 Final 720
showTimestampAndTranscript
yes
col-xs-12
col-sm-12
col-md-3
col-lg-3
col-xs-12
col-sm-12
col-md-7
col-lg-7
  • add-style
  • lp-body-content
The Indonesian economy is expected to rebound by 4.4 percent in 2021. Growth is projected to increase to 5.0 percent in 2022, assuming a faster vaccine rollout. According to the June 2021 Indonesia Economic Prospects report, Indonesia will need to tackle three challenges to boost the recovery and improve medium-term growth prospects.
lp-heading-top-medium
lp-heading-bottom-medium
col-xs-12
col-sm-12
col-md-2
col-lg-2