Center for Indonesian Policy Studies (CIPS)
Think Tank in Jakarta, Indonesia
Grand Wijaya Center No. F59, Jakarta Selatan, DKI Jakarta 12160, Indonesia
Center for Indonesian Policy Studies (CIPS)
The Center for Indonesian Policy Studies (CIPS) is dedicated to providing policy analysis and practical policy recommendations to decision-makers within Indonesia’s legislative and executive branches of government.
As a strictly non-partisan and non-profit think tank, CIPS promotes social and economic reforms that are based on the belief that only civil, political, and economic freedom allow Indonesia to prosper. We are being financially supported by donors and philanthropists who appreciate the independence of our analysis.
CIPS has appeared in both Indonesian and International media ou... see more
As a strictly non-partisan and non-profit think tank, CIPS promotes social and economic reforms that are based on the belief that only civil, political, and economic freedom allow Indonesia to prosper. We are being financially supported by donors and philanthropists who appreciate the independence of our analysis.
CIPS has appeared in both Indonesian and International media ou... see more
Fields of study: Social Policy, Public Policy, Trade & Economy, Education, Labour, Migration & Employment
Catalogue
1–10 of 57 results.
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Discussion paper Center for Indonesian Policy Studies • November 2019 Indonesia
English
Bahasa Indonesia
Indonesia is a major producer of cocoa, coffee, and rubber. These three commodities represent an important source of income for Indonesian farmers. However, productivity in cocoa and coffee are signif... -
International Trade Barrier Index 2019: The Health and Price Effects of Indonesia's Trade Restrictions on Rice DownloadReport • November 2019 Indonesia
English
Indonesia is restrictive when it comes to trade policies and these restrictions affect access to rice, which is a problem as it is the staple food of the country. The existing barriers have contribute...
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Policy analysis Center for Indonesian Policy Studies • October 2019 Indonesia
English
Bahasa Indonesia
Between January and April 2018, more than 100 people across Indonesia died after consuming non-conforming alcohol (oplosan). It contained methanol, which is an industrial alcohol not suitable for huma...
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Chinese Investments in Indonesia’s Fintech Sector: Their Interaction with Indonesia’s Evolving Regulatory Governance DownloadPolicy analysis Center for Indonesian Policy Studies • August 2019 Indonesia
English
Bahasa Indonesia
This paper analyzes Chinese investment in the financial technology (fintech) sector in Indonesia, which ranges from payment systems to lending to wealth management. It will specifically address fintec...
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Discussion paper Center for Indonesian Policy Studies • July 2019 Indonesia
English
Bahasa Indonesia
One of the sources of policy bias against food commodities in Indonesia, particularly rice and secondary crops, is the low level of data accuracy. This situation has led to a surge in policy costs, bo...
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Apakah pasar bebas mengharuskan negara membuka pasar sebebas-bebasnya untuk asing? Apakah pasar bebas menyebabkan defisit transaksi berjalan? Apakah liberalisasi ekonomi sama dengan menjual negara k...
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With a large population size that rapidly continues to grow, Indonesia needs to satisfy a growing demand for rice if it wants to prevent further rice price increases. Indonesian rice prices are alread...
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Village treasury lands (tanah kas desa) originate from the colonial era and usually comprise a few hectares that remain under the control of the village government. Village Law No. 6/2014 allows villa...
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Tanah kas desa awal mulanya muncul saat era kolonial dan biasanya terdiri dari beberapa hektare lahan yang berada di bawah pengawasan pemerintah desa. Undang-Undang Desa Nomor 6 Tahun 2014 memberikan ...
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Valorizing Research and Evidence for Social Inclusion in Indonesia: A Situational Analysis of the Current Information Uptake in Education Policymaking DownloadEducation is crucial for reducing inequality and breaking the cycle of poverty. The importance of education is recognized through its inclusion as the United Nations’ fourth sustainable development go...