Center for Indonesian Policy Studies (CIPS)
Think Tank in Jakarta, Indonesia
Center for Indonesian Policy Studies (CIPS)
The Center for Indonesian Policy Studies (CIPS) is an independent, non-profit and non-partisan think tank that advocates for practical policy reforms informed by evidence-based policy research and analysis. Our policy perspectives are based on the belief that only civil, political and economic freedom allows Indonesians to achieve greater prosperity.
CIPS advocates policy recommendations to decision-makers within Indonesia’s legislative and executive branches of government. We are being financially supported by donors and philanthropists who appreciate the independence of our analysis.
Our ... see more
CIPS advocates policy recommendations to decision-makers within Indonesia’s legislative and executive branches of government. We are being financially supported by donors and philanthropists who appreciate the independence of our analysis.
Our ... see more
Fields of study: Public Policy, Social Policy, Trade & Economy, Education, Labour, Migration & Employment
Catalogue
1–10 of 69 results.
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Restrictions to control Covid-19 spread have put immense pressure on international trade and investment. Global trade is predicted to fall by 13 – 32%, while foreign direct investment (FDI) may sink e...
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Menarik Penanaman Modal Asing (PMA) Pasca Covid-19 Melalui Penyederhanaan Kerangka Kerja Peraturan Indonesia DownloadPemberlakuan larangan kegiatan untuk mengontrol penyebaran Covid-19 telah memberikan tekanan yang sangat besar terhadap perdagangan dan investasi internasional. Perdagangan global diprediksi akan jatu...
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Ekonomi digital diperkirakan bernilai sebesar USD40 triliun di Indonesia pada tahun 2019 dan diprediksi akan mencapai USD130 triliun pada 2025. Meskipun perusahaan “unicorn” selalu menjadi yang pertam...
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The Indonesian internet economy was sized at an estimated USD 40 billion in 2019 and is expected to reach USD 130 billion by 2025. Although omnipresent “unicorn” retailers tend to be front of mind in ...
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Key Messages - To contain the outbreak, many regions in Indonesia have implemented Large Scale Social Restriction (Pembatasan Sosial Berskala Besar/ PSBB) with varying degrees of restrictions on the...
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Key Messages: - The rapid spread of the Covid-19 pandemic has created a disruption in Indonesia’s education sector as around 45 million students are unable to continue their learning activity in sch...
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Pesan Utama: - Penyebaran pandemi Covid-19 yang cepat telah menyebabkan gangguan pada sektor pendidikan Indonesia di mana sekitar 45 juta siswa tidak dapat melanjutkan kegiatan belajar mereka di seko...
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Key Messages: - Covid-19 is disrupting Indonesia’s food system. Employment in agriculture is expected to contract by 4.87% and domestic agricultural supply by 6.20%. Imports will decrease by 17.11% w...
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Effects of High Food Prices on Non-Cash Food Subsidies (BPNT) in Indonesia Case Study in East Nusa Tenggara - Case Study in East Nusa Tenggara DownloadPolicy analysis Center for Indonesian Policy Studies • February 2020 Indonesia
English
Bahasa Indonesia
Poor Indonesian households spend most of their monthly income on food (62.72%) (BPS, 2016). Their average food consumption is dominated by rice (62.14%) and lacks protein, legumes, fruits and vegetabl... -
Discussion paper Center for Indonesian Policy Studies • January 2020 Indonesia
English
Bahasa Indonesia
Indonesia’s Almost 30,000 pesantren are private Islamic education institutions and acknowledged as part of Indonesia’s education system. They are particularly known for their long presence in society ...