streaming – global flows and the digital age. · •it does not necessarily know about intent ......

INDONESIAand the world

Embassy of the Republic of IndonesiaMoscow – INDONESIA

March 24, 2015

Global Flows

• A common thread in economic growth for centuries, since the Silk Road,

– Mercantilist

– Colonial periods

– The Industrial Revolution.


March 24, 2015

GDP’s

• Today, the movement of goods, services, finance and people reached previously unimagined levels.

• Creating new degrees of connectedness among economies—and playing an ever-larger role in determining the fate of nations

• Unconnected Companies, and individuals to fall behind.


March 24, 2015

Trade

• 2014 Flows of goods, services, and finance reached $31 trillion or 36 percent of global GDP,

• 1.5 times the level in 1990.

• one in three goods crosses national borders,

• more than one-third of financial investments are international transactions.


March 24, 2015

Growth

• In the next decade, global flows could triple,

• Powered by

– rising prosperity and participation in the emerging world and

– the spread of the Internet and digital technologies.

• Global flows could reach $54 trillion to $85 trillion by 2025,

• More than double or triple their current scale.


March 24, 2015

Global Flows

• It is estimated that Global Flows add between $250 billion and $450 billion to Global GDP “Growth” or 15 to 25 percent of the total. (P.A.)

• Countries with a larger number of connections in the global network of flows increase their GDP growth by up to 40 percent more than less connected countries do.

• The penalty for being left behind is rising.


March 24, 2015

Global Flows

• New Connectedness Index ranks 131 countrieson total flows of goods, services, finance,people, and data and communication,adjusting for country size.

• Developed economies remain moreconnected than emerging ones:


March 24, 2015

Advancing Countries• Ranking

– Germany– Hong Kong– Singapore.

• Emerging economies are less connected to global flows• Some climbing up the ranks rapidly between 1995 – 2012

– Morocco Gained 26 Places– Mauritius gained 28 places– Saudi Arabia rose 19 place (reflecting the rising value of oil

exports and the recycling of oil wealth into global financialmarkets.

– India gained 16 places in this period, (growth in services)– Brazil jumped 15 places (services and financial flows)


March 24, 2015

World Finances

• Financial globalization

• Retreat?

• Reset?


March 24, 2015

TECHNOLOGY

• Disruptive technologies Advances willtransform life, business and the globaleconomy

• Urban world: The shifting to global


March 24, 2015

CHANGING PEOPLE’S LIFE

• What are the main factors that will change the size of Global Flows:– Connectivity

– Communication

– Hardware and Software development (technology)

– The Internet

– Social media

– Traditional Media.


March 24, 2015

DO OR DIE?

• Grow Fast or Die slow!!

• Singapore

• Malaysia

• Korea

• China


March 24, 2015

Grow or Die Slowly• Growth trumps all.

• 3 pieces of evidence attest to the paramount importance of growth.

1 Growth yields greater returns. High-growth companies offer a return to shareholders five times greater than medium-growth companies.

2 Growth predicts long-term success. “Supergrowers”—companies whose growth was greater than 60 percent when they reached $100 million in revenues—were eight times more likely to reach $1 billion in revenues than those growing less than 20 percent.

3 Growth matters more than margin or cost structure. Increases in revenue growth rates drive twice as much market-capitalization gain as margin improvements for companies with less than $4 billion in revenues.

There seems to be no correlation between cost structure and growth rates.


March 24, 2015

WHERE ARE WE.

• Where is Indonesia?

• Where are Indonesia’s Products?

• How do they Compete?

• What do they Need?

• Who can help them?


March 24, 2015

Grow or die slowly

• Company leaders understand their growthtrajectory and determine whether theircurrent products and strategy are sufficient toreach their aspiration.

• Domestically, Regionally, Globally?

• Can Indonesia Leap Frog?


March 24, 2015

The Internet (communication)• The Internet puts Marketing in the spot Light

• The world is more connected than ever.

• Unparalleled reach of digital media (particularly Internet-based social media)

• Widespread adoption of mobility devices.

• V.O.I.P.

Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia Moscow

March 24, 2015

The Internet

• The next five years are likely to bring a threefold increase in the number of computing devices in use

• Consumer adoption of social media will exceed the scale of all previous technologies.


March 24, 2015

The Internet

• The Internet revolution impacted everything from – Consumer video consumption

– to home security.

– Online Trading

– Education

– Online Marketing / Promotion

– Live Entertainment

– Global Sports

– (just ti mention a Few)


March 24, 2015

The Internet (Human Rights)

–Three effects in particular, however, have very specific implications for

• online stores,

• Digital devices,

• Social media.


March 24, 2015

The Internet (Human Rights)

• Twitter, blog postings, mobile Web andmobile device applications have now becomecore.


March 24, 2015

Social MediaThe social consumer decision journey.

• Companies have learned that social media works:

– 39 percent of Multinational companies use social-media services as their primary digital tool to reachcustomers,

– Expected to rise to 47 percent within the next four years.

(Fueling this growth is a growing list of success stories.)


March 24, 2015

Facebook

• Facebook owns social data, it knows the interests and motivations of the entire consumer web.

• It does not necessarily know about intent —the real time intentions of users. (Agencies do?)


March 24, 2015

INDONESIA

An Emerging Economic Powerhouse in Asia

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Embassy of the Republic of IndonesiaPOLAND - INDONESIA

Desk Top vs. Mobile ad Spending.


March 24, 2015

25Embassy of the Republic of IndonesiaMoscow – INDONESIA

March 24, 2015

General demographics : INDONESIATabel 1. Luas Daerah dan Jumlah Penduduk Berdasarkan

Pulau-Pulau Besar

Population 218.886.791Land Area 1.904.569 M2

Sea Area 3.288.683 M2

#Islands 17.500 Pulau

Shore Line 80.000 Km

Dialects 67 Bahasa

Ethnic Groups 370 Suku Bangsa

Island Luas Pulau Jumlah penduduk

Jawa 127.569 Km2 128.470.536

Sumatra 480.847 Km2 46.029.906

Kalimantan 539.460 Km2 12.098.036

Sulawesi 189.216 Km2 15.787.955

Bali 5.561 Km2 383.272

Irian 422.981 Km2 2.518.400

Sumber : http://www.datastatistik-indonesia.com26


March 24, 2015

Tabel 2. Data Statistik Penduduk Indonesia tahun 1990 – 2005

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March 24, 2015

INDONESIA is known as:• A Rich Country• The Pearl on the Equator• A Milk Pond• A stick that can turn into a bar of Gold• Our Anchestors were sailors

INDONESIA’s Richness:

• Among the 10th richest countries that has Natural Resources.

• Has 325.350 Fauna and Flora Spieces

• Startegicly located among 4 Continents and 2 Oceans

• The 4th largest Market with 240 million people

• The second longest shore line on the globe

• The biggest Tourism Potential in the world.

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March 24, 2015

Categories of Nations

1. Rich Nations where the people are rich.

USA, Australia, Canada etc.

2. Poor Nations where the People are poor.

Uganda, Ethiopia,Bangladesh etc.

3. Poor Nation where the people are rich.

Japan,Korea,Switzerland,Singapore,etc.

4. Rich Nations where the People are poor.

????

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March 24, 2015

Agricultur and Sea Potentials:

• 15th largets in the world Land Wise• 4th Largest population• 6th Largest seed Base Agricilture• 6th largest Producer of Tea• 4th Largest Producer of Coffee• 3rd Largest Producers of Coffee• 2nd Largest Producer of C.P.O.• 1st Largest Producer of Spices (White and Black)• Largest Prouducer of Nutmeg.• 2nd largest Producers of Rubber• 4th Largest producer od Sybtetic Rubber• Largest Plywood Producers in the world• 6th largest producer of Fish (Suppossedly #1)

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March 24, 2015

Oil / Gas and Natural resources Potential

• Tin # 2 • Coal # 9• Ore # 3• Oil # 11• Natural # 6 • LNG # 3• Gold # 8• Aspal, Bauxit, Nikel, Granit, Silver, Uranium Marbel Penghasil

Marmer serta Mineral ikutan lainnya

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March 24, 2015

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Indonesian Energi Potentials and the Asean Nations


March 24, 2015

INDONESIA the “LUNGS” of earth.

• Indonesia , Brazil and Central Africa is where most of the Active Clouds are formed, and will determine the Global Climate.

• The Environmental condition in these area will determine global climate.

• Indonesia more than Brazil and Central Africa, due to it shallow waters and sun rays that converts more see water than any other country on the globe.

• Indonisian Rain Forest and the Amzone are the Lungs of the World and can absorb more CARBON DIOKSIDA (CO2 up to 2,5 KG METER3 / annum. Indonesia could make it as a negotiation trump card in any world agreement

• Howeever re Forestration is now a must and Indonesia will have to do its home work to correct thesituation.

33Embassy of the Republic of

Indonesia MoscowMarch 24, 2015

Social Realities that are of concern

• Poor peopla 28,1 Million.

• Almost Poor 70,6 Million.

• Unemployed 11,1 Million.

• Half Unemployed 9,4 Million.

• (total 40,5 million of the 38% productive work force (107 million or 18,5% of the Population).

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March 24, 2015

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Largest Archipelago: 17.508 islands (5 main islands, 6000 islands inhabited)

Stretching east to west in the equator for 5.150km (±3200 miles)

Abundance of Natural Resources & Fertile Soil

A vast, huge, diverse and polyglot nation with 250 million population, 500 ethnic groups and 700 dialects

(33 Provinces)

INDONESIA IN ASEAN

Facts and Figures

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AGE STRUCTURE

43.3% 42.3% 14.3%

0-24 25-54 55+

LIFE EXPECTANCY

INDONESIA 62.17

WORLD 70.8

LITERACY RATE

INDONESIA 92.8%

WORLD 84%

UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

INDONESIA 6.6%

WORLD 5.86%

INTERNET USERS

INDONESIA 15.82%

WORLD 35.6%

GDP PER CAPITA

INDONESIA US$ 5,200

WORLD US$ 13,100

SECTOR OF ECONOMY

46.6% 39.1% 14.3%

INDUSTRY SERVICES AGRICULTURE


March 24, 2015

Demographic and Economic Distribution

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Jakarta

(9,79mn)

Surabaya

(2,78mn)

Bandung

(2,49mn)

Medan

(2,11mn)

Semarang

(1,57mn)

50,7% population live in urban areas

8,8%

2,3%

13,6%

16,4%

5,2%

53,7%


March 24, 2015

2010 - 2014

Economic Growth Avarage 5 – 6% annually

Inflations Avarage 4 - 6 % annually

Unemployment Rate 5 – 6 % in the end of 2014

Poverty Rate 8 – 10 % in the end of 2014

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2010

GDP: USD 700 Billion

Income/capita: USD 3,005

2011

GDP: USD 800 Billion


2014

GDP: USD 1,3 Trillion


2015

GDP: USD 1,7 Trillion

Income/capita: USD 5,500-6000

INDONESIA ECONOMIC PROFILE

2016

GDP: ?

Income/capita : ?


March 24, 2015

Indonesian Economic Growthand the World

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Economic Growth 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

The Economic Growth ofthe World

5.1 3.9 3.2 3.5 3.3*

Central and Eastern Europe 4.6 5.3 1.8 2.4 2.6*

ASEAN 5 (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam)

7.0 4.5 5.7 5.5 5.2

The Economic Growth ofIndonesia

6.2 6.5 6.3 6.8 5.1

* Estimation (IMF, 2014)


March 24, 2015

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INDONESIA’S INVESTMENT PERFORMANCE

US$ 10.9bn (50%)

US$ 4.9 bn (23%)

US$ 2 bn (9%)

US$ 1.5 bn ( 7%)

US$ 1.4 bn (6%) US$ 1bn (5%)

Investment Realization: Country OriginOthers Singapore Japan Netherlands UK Malaysia

Poland ranked 49th

(US$ 20 mn)


March 24, 2015

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• Russia is one of Indonesia’s major trading partners. The trade volume between the two countries in 2011 reached $1.8 billion in the year’s first nine months, an increase of 50 percent from the same period in 2010.

• Russia, Indonesia are expecting a $5 Billion in Trade

The History of our Relationship with Rusia


March 24, 2015

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INDONESIA’S

MARITIME &

FISHERIES

POTENTIAL


March 24, 2015

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• Creating Sea Highways• Improving, revitalizing country’s shipyards.• Building new shipping vessels and fishing motherships• Construction of new prime and secondary ports.

Government of Indonesia Policy on Maritime


March 24, 2015

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Port : - 100 Commercial ports throughout the country- Only14 ports handle the international traffic- Expansion of ports capacity to handle 18.000 TEU

Vessels:- 12.536 ships (2013, Indonesia Ship Owners

Association)- 17,89 million Gross Ton


March 24, 2015

INDONESIAN FISHERIES

2010 - 2014

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

PRODUCTION (million ton) 10.76 12.26 1485 18.49 22.39

Capture(million ton)

5.38 5.41 5.44 5.47 5.50

Farming(million ton)

5.38 6.85 9.41 13.02 16.89

CONSUMPTION

(kg/capita)30.47 31.57 34.09 36.31 38.67

EXPORT

($ Billion)2.9 3.2 3.6 4.2 5.0

Source ; MOMAF-RI45


March 24, 2015

Indonesian Fishing Grounds

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March 24, 2015

CONCLUSSION:

• In other words, the future Of Indonesia is to become an integrated digital marketing world, that is based on :

• INFORMATION

• TECHNOLOGY

• COMMUNICATION


March 24, 2015

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Большоеспасибо

Bol'shoye spasibo

Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia

streaming – global flows and the digital age. · •it does not necessarily know about intent ......

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