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.
... see moreOur Vision: A free and prosperous Indonesia.
Our Mission: Research, recommend and advocate for public policies that empower Indonesians to lead prosperous and peaceful lives.
Fields of study:
Public Policy,
Social Policy,
Trade & Economy,
Education,
Labour, Migration & Employment
This policy brief is written as a follow-up to CIPS’ policy paper “The Advent of a New Trade Governance After the Omnibus Law Neraca Komoditas” that was published before the issuance of Presidential R...
Ringkasan kebijakan ini ditulis sebagai kelanjutan dari makalah kebijakan CIPS berjudul “Lahirnya Tata Kelola Perdagangan Baru setelah Omnibus Law: Neraca Komoditas”, yang dipublikasikan sebelum terbi...
Tidak semua konsumen memiliki pengetahuan yang memadai terkait produk dan layanan jasa keuangan yang mereka gunakan. Terdapat kesenjangan yang tinggi dalam tingkat inklusi keuangan (76,19%) dan litera...
Not all financial consumers are equipped with the necessary knowledge of the products and services that they are using. A wide gap exists between the level of financial inclusion (76.19%) and financia...
The Indonesian entrepreneurial landscape is dominated by micro-enterprises (MIEs), most of which operate informally with a high proportion of women as owners and/or workers. The majority of women micr...
Lanskap kewirausahaan Indonesia didominasi oleh usaha-usaha mikro, yang sebagian besar dijalankan secara informal oleh perempuan sebagai pemilik dan/atau pekerja. Mayoritas pengusaha mikro perempuan t...
The high price of cooking oil in Indonesia has been under the spotlight from the fourth quarter of 2021 up to the beginning of 2022. Between March and December 2021, Index BU RT1 recorded a 56% price ...
Tingginya harga minyak goreng di Indonesia telah menjadi sorotan sejak kuartal keempat 2021 hingga awal kuartal pertama 2022. Indeks BU RT1 mencatat kenaikan harga minyak goreng sebesar 56% antara Mar...
Praktik perizinan perdagangan di Indonesia memiliki sejumlah permasalahan, antara lain proses yang panjang, kurangnya transparansi, dan buruknya kualitas data. Untuk menangani masalahmasalah ini, peme...
Indonesia’s trade licensing practice has a lot of problems, including, among others, lengthy process, lack of transparency, and poor data quality. To address these issues, the Indonesian government in...