trade with
play

trade with H.E E.D SYARIEF SYAMSURI 12 SEPTEMBER 2018 WHY Y - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

LAMBASSADE DE LA REPUBLIQUE DINDONESIE RAB RABAT AT, , ROYAU ROYAUME DU DU MAROC AROC WORKING LUNCH PRESENTATION BY AMBASSADOR OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA IN RABAT KINGDOM OF MOROCCO trade with H.E E.D SYARIEF SYAMSURI 12


  1. L’AMBASSADE DE LA REPUBLIQUE D’INDONESIE RAB RABAT AT, , ROYAU ROYAUME DU DU MAROC AROC WORKING LUNCH PRESENTATION BY AMBASSADOR OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA IN RABAT KINGDOM OF MOROCCO trade with H.E E.D SYARIEF SYAMSURI 12 SEPTEMBER 2018

  2. WHY Y INDON ONESIA ESIA A va vast st and fertile tile land rich h in natural al resour ources es Ranked as the 16th largest country in the world • Indonesia, with its tropical climate and humidity, • is rich in natural resources Indonesia is one of the world’s major producer • of a broad range of commodities Indonesia’s crude palm oil is ranked as the first • in the world, while its tin and cocoa occupy the 2 nd position (United States Department of Agriculture) Other natural resources such as nickel, gold and • Strat ateg egic ic locatio ation: : vital al internat atio ional al copper are ranked 5 th , 7 th and 8 th ,respectively, tran ansp spor ort routes es as well as numerous marine resources. Indonesia is located between 2  continents (Asia &Australia)& 2 oceans (Pacific&Indian) which puts it in a strategic location for international passage transport routes. One of the most important transport  routes vital for international transport & used by international shipping for business purposes is the Malacca strait (lies between Malaysia & Indonesia (Sumatera island)). Many ships originated from Africa,  Middle East and Western part of Europe navigate through the Malacca strait en route to Australia and other Asia countries. 2

  3. WHY Y INDONES ONESIA IA Open and liber eral market econom onomy The ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) has  now been virtually established. ASEAN Member Countries have made significant progress in the lowering of intra-regional tariffs through the Common Effective Preferential Tariff (CEPT) Scheme for AFTA. The Free Trade Area will usher in the  market economy in Indonesia with its open and liberal policies. Every sector in Indonesia is open for investment. Free ee foreign eign currency exchan hange system em With the simplification of rules and In the case of business profits in  regulations, Indonesia’s market particular, a foreign investor will be economy will be openly accessible for able to transfer the profit of his foreign investors. business in Indonesia straight to his homeland and convert into the currency of his homeland without any involvement by the central government. This is one of the advantages for  foreign investors as there will be no complicated procedures in receiving their profits in the currency of their country. 3

  4. INDONES NESIA: IA: THE E BIGGE GEST T ARCH RCHIPEL ELAGO GO Land Area : 1.904.443 sq km  Sea Area : 3.116.163 sq km  Total Area : 5.020.606 sq km  Coastal Line : 54.716 km  Population : 255 million people (2010-2015 annual average growth 0.92 %)  Language : Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia)  3rd largest democratic country (after India and US)  Jakarta TEI 2018

  5. INDONESIA ECONONIC OUTLOOK

  6. LOOKING TO THE LONG TERM, INDONESIA WILL BECOME A HIGH INCOME COUNTRY PREPARATION ACCELERATION CONTINUATION Indones onesia ia become omes s a high income ome $46,900 countr try with GDP per capita ita USD 14,250-US USD D 15,500 $38,600 $30,400 $22,500 GDP Nominal per capita $14,900 $9,000 $5,300 $3,005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 GDP Nominal (US$ Billion) 12,98 16,57 1,335 2,416 4,257 6,793 9,706 711 9 8 Population (Million people) 237 255 269 286 302 319 336 353 Source : International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database

  7. KEY ECO CONOMI MIC C DRIV IVER Demogr ograp aphy Natural ural resources ces Infras astructure tructure Rise e of consume umer Spendi ding ng power

  8. TRADE BALANCE INDONESIA and MOROCCO Period: 2013 – 2018 (Value : Thousand US$) Source: BPS, Processed by Trade Data and Information Center, Ministry of Trade Januari - Juni Trend(%) Change(%) Description 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2013-2017 2018/2017 2017 2018 TOTAL L 186.8 .804,5 ,5 222.4 .458,2 ,2 214.3 .329,3 ,3 157.9 .948,9 ,9 154.7 .738,5 ,5 -6,9 ,94 76.2 .225,5 ,5 88.9 .986,2 ,2 16,7 ,74 TRADE ADE OIL & GAS 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 NON OIL & 186.804,5 222.458,2 214.329,3 157.948,9 154.738,5 -6,94 76.225,5 88.986,2 16,74 GAS EXPO PORT RT 68.4 .488,3 ,3 82.1 .192,6 ,6 87.3 .394,7 ,7 95.6 .614,8 ,8 85.9 .923,8 ,8 6,2 ,24 47.5 .588,2 ,2 41.8 .867,7 ,7 -12,0 ,02 OIL & GAS 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 NON OIL & 68.488,3 82.192,6 87.394,7 95.614,8 85.923,8 6,24 47.588,2 41.867,7 -12,02 GAS IMPO PORT RT 118.3 .316,2 ,2 140.2 .265,6 ,6 126.9 .934,5 ,5 62.3 .334,0 ,0 68.8 .814,7 ,7 -17,2 ,26 28.6 .637,3 ,3 47.1 .118,5 ,5 64,5 ,54 OIL & GAS 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 NON OIL & 118.316,2 140.265,6 126.934,5 62.334,0 68.814,7 -17,26 28.637,3 47.118,5 64,54 GAS BALAN ANCE CE -49.8 .827,9 ,9 -58.0 .072,9 ,9 -39.5 .539,8 ,8 33.2 .280,8 ,8 17.1 .109,1 ,1 18.9 .951,0 ,0 -5.2 .250,7 ,7 -127,7 ,71 OF TRADE DE OIL & GAS 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 NON OIL & -49.827,9 -58.072,9 -39.539,8 33.280,8 17.109,1 18.951,0 -5.250,7 -127,71 GAS

  9. Poten enti tial al & Main products ts from Indonesi esia 9

  10. PRODU DUCT CT FACT

  11. PRODU DUCT CT FACT

  12. PRODU DUCT CT FACT

  13. PRODU DUCT CT FACT

  14. 10 10 MAIN AIN COMM MMODITI ODITIES S IND INDONE NESIA SIA

  15. THE 15 ( (FIFT FTEEN) EN) MAIN COMMODITIE DITIES TRADE ADE REL ELATIONS TIONS IN INDONESIA ESIA – MOROCCO CCO MINISTR STRY Y OF TRAD ADE E OF THE REPUBLIC UBLIC OF INDONESIA SIA (2017)  INDON ONES ESIA IA EXPOR ORT T TO MOROCCO CCO Coffee e not ot roast asted ed and decaf affeinat einated ed  Synthe hetic tics Fibre re Yarn rn and Multiple le Yarn rn  Artif tifica ical l Fibre e Yarn and Multip iple le Yarn  Palm m Oil and its fractions tions  Lysine and its Ester’s Salt thereof  Edib ible le Mixtures s of the Prepar aratio ations s of the animals mals and vegetable tables s fa fats  Artif tifica ical l Staple le Fibre e Yarn single le yarn  Comb mbined ined Refrigera igerator ors s and Freez eezer ers  Made de Up Up Fishing Net ets  Vegetab table le Fats And Oils And Their ir Fractio tions, s, Hydr drogen ogenat ated, d, Interest ester erif ifie ied, d, Reest ster erif ified ied Or Elaidi idinized ized,  Whet ether her Or Not ot Refined ed, , Not ot Further her Prepar ared ed Palm m Oil And Its Fractio ions, s, Refined d But Not ot Chemically ically Modif ifie ied  Palm m Ker ernel el Or Babass assu Oil And Their ir Frac actio ions, s, Crude, de, Not ot Chemically ically Modif ifie ied  Passenge senger Mot otor or Vehic icle les s With Comp mpress ssio ion-Ig Igniti ition on Internal al Combu mbustion stion Piston Engine e (Diese sel) l), , Cylinde der  Capac acit ity Over er 2,500 Cc Parts ts And Ac Access essorie ies Of Gas, Liqu quid id Or Elec ectr trici icity ty Supply Or Produ duction tion Met eter ers, s, Including ding Calib ibratin ating Met eter ers s  New w Pneumat matic ic Tires, es, Of Rubber ber, , Of A Kind d Used d On Mot otor or Cars s (Includ ludin ing Statio ion Wagon ons s And Racin ing Cars) s) 

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend