Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia

Indonesia has been regarded as one of the success stories of developing countries escaping the resource curse (Rosser, 2004; 2007). In many developing countries, instead of becoming a source of economic growth, abundant natural resources have been associated with stagnant growth, a condition known a...

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Main Author: S Winanti, Poppy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: World Trade Organization 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:https://repository.ugm.ac.id/101202/1/Conecring%20To%20Global.pdf
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author S Winanti, Poppy
author_facet S Winanti, Poppy
author_sort S Winanti, Poppy
collection UGM
description Indonesia has been regarded as one of the success stories of developing countries escaping the resource curse (Rosser, 2004; 2007). In many developing countries, instead of becoming a source of economic growth, abundant natural resources have been associated with stagnant growth, a condition known as the resource curse or the paradox of plenty. As argued by Sachs and Warner (1997), economies with abundant natural resources have tended to grow less rapidly than those with scarce natural resources. Similarly, the resource curse has been defined as the phenomenon whereby a country with an export-driven natural resources sector, generating large revenues for government, leads paradoxically to economic stagnation and political instability" (ODI, 2006). This chapter will review the efforts undertaken by Indonesia to diminish its dependency on natural resources and to better connect to global value chains (GVCs).
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spelling oai:generic.eprints.org:1012022015-04-21T02:17:23Z https://repository.ugm.ac.id/101202/ Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia S Winanti, Poppy Economics International Relations Indonesia has been regarded as one of the success stories of developing countries escaping the resource curse (Rosser, 2004; 2007). In many developing countries, instead of becoming a source of economic growth, abundant natural resources have been associated with stagnant growth, a condition known as the resource curse or the paradox of plenty. As argued by Sachs and Warner (1997), economies with abundant natural resources have tended to grow less rapidly than those with scarce natural resources. Similarly, the resource curse has been defined as the phenomenon whereby a country with an export-driven natural resources sector, generating large revenues for government, leads paradoxically to economic stagnation and political instability" (ODI, 2006). This chapter will review the efforts undertaken by Indonesia to diminish its dependency on natural resources and to better connect to global value chains (GVCs). World Trade Organization 2014 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en https://repository.ugm.ac.id/101202/1/Conecring%20To%20Global.pdf S Winanti, Poppy (2014) Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia. Buku World Trade Organization. pp. 25-39. ISSN 978-92-870-3931-6
spellingShingle Economics
International Relations
S Winanti, Poppy
Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia
title Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia
title_full Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia
title_fullStr Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia
title_full_unstemmed Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia
title_short Value Chain Governance in Export Commodities: The Case of Indonesia
title_sort value chain governance in export commodities the case of indonesia
topic Economics
International Relations
url https://repository.ugm.ac.id/101202/1/Conecring%20To%20Global.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT swinantipoppy valuechaingovernanceinexportcommoditiesthecaseofindonesia