Paying the dues

Article Abstract:

Indonesia during the 1980s achieved high economic growth without incurring unsupportable foreign debt. Three factors account for Indonesia's avoidance of default: judicious investment of windfall oil profits; economic policy reforms such as devaluing the currency; and rigorous fiscal and monetary policy to prevent overheating the economy. Issues that will dominate the economic policies of the next 25 years include Pres Suharto's new cabinet, the achievement of fiscal independence, control of conglomerates and the need to stay ahead of competing Asian nations.

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Neighbours forever

Article Abstract:

Commercial ties and international diplomatic relations betweenAustralia and Asean countries have expanded rapidly in the backdrop of the international politics of world powers. Although past relationship was not always smooth, recent developments involving the removal of trade barriers havepaved the way towards greater cooperation. Continued liberalization of economies are seen as the most important requirement for the maintainance of this momentum.

Australia, Column, International relations, Australian foreign relations, Association of Southeast Asian Nations

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Four men who changed Indonesia

Article Abstract:

A brief profile and accomplishments of Indonesia's Moh Sadli, Boediono, Hadi Soesastro and Thee Kian Wie is presented. Sadli and Boediono are economists; Soesastro is the executive director of Jakarta-based Center for Strategic and International studies. Wie is an academician in social sciences. All the four are responsible for steering Indonesia away from its miserable financial situation.

Forecasts, trends, outlooks, Economic Programs, Administration of Economic Programs, Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities, Services information, Indonesia, Economists, Services, Forecasts and trends, Market trend/market analysis

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