Policy adjustments to the oil boom and their evaluation: The Dutch disease in Indonesia

This paper analyzes the effects of two policy adjustments, namely, exchange rate devaluation and the accumulation of budget surpluses, to the oil export boom in Indonesia by using a simple simulation model. Our results indicate that exchange rate adjustment had a significant impact on expansion of t...

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Veröffentlicht in:World development 1996-05, Vol.24 (5), p.887-900
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description This paper analyzes the effects of two policy adjustments, namely, exchange rate devaluation and the accumulation of budget surpluses, to the oil export boom in Indonesia by using a simple simulation model. Our results indicate that exchange rate adjustment had a significant impact on expansion of tradable sectors, especially the manufacturing sector, by reversing the real exchange rate. While officially maintaining the balanced budget principle, the government exercised delicate operations whereby the budget surpluses were covertly accumulated as government deposits. Such operations were executed as a necessary demand management policy to ensure that the effect of devaluation was persistent. These policy adjustments were consistent from a macroeconomic management point of view and have contributed to avoiding the “Dutch Disease” that Indonesia otherwise might have suffered because of its oil bonanza.
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identifier ISSN: 0305-750X
ispartof World development, 1996-05, Vol.24 (5), p.887-900
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language eng
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source RePEc; PAIS Index; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Budgeting
BUDGETING, BUDGETS, FISCAL PLANNING
Budgets
DEVALUATION
Economic impact
ECONOMIC MEASURES
Economic models
Economic policy
Evaluation
Exports
Foreign exchange controls
Foreign exchange rates
Indonesia
Manufacturing industry
Oil
PETROLEUM
Petroleum industry
Public Policy
Simulation
Studies
title Policy adjustments to the oil boom and their evaluation: The Dutch disease in Indonesia
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