Figures & data
Table 1. Components of GDP Growth, 2014-16 (% year on year)
FIGURE 1 Inflation 2015–16 (% year on year)
Source: CEIC Indonesia Premium Database.
FIGURE 2 Credit Growth and GDP Growth, 2010–16 (% year on year)
Source: CEIC Indonesia Premium Database.
Table 2. Budgets for 2015 and 2016 (Rp trillion)
FIGURE 3 Value-Added Tax and Income Tax Ratios and Growth, 1985–2015
Source: CEIC Indonesia Premium Database.
Note: Income tax refers to non-oil-and-gas income tax. The growth average excludes 1998–2001 because there was a crisis and a change of budget period during that time.
Note: Income tax refers to non-oil-and-gas income tax. The growth average excludes 1998–2001 because there was a crisis and a change of budget period during that time.
Table 3. Indonesia's Tax Amnesty Program
FIGURE 4 Public Spending on Infrastructure and Social Assistance, 2005–15
Source: Authors’ calculations based on data from the Ministry of Finance (various years).
Table 4. JKN Contributions and Claim Ratios by Type of Membership
Table 5. Average Household Size, Indonesia, 1971–2013
Table 6. Distribution of Households and Individuals, by Household Type, 2013 (%)
FIGURE 5 Singulate Mean Age at Marriage, 1995–2013
Source: Data from Hull (Citation2016, figure 9.4).
FIGURE 6 Multi-method Estimates of Indonesia’s Total Fertility Rate, 1969–2015
Sources: Data for 1969–2011 from McDonald and Rangkuti (Citation2015); data for 2015 from BPS (pers. comm. 2016).
FIGURE 7 Relative Education of Couples, 1982–2010 (%)
Sources: Data from Susenas 1982, 1992, 2000, and 2010. Based on a standardised classification of five educational groups (individual’s highest completed level of education: less than primary, primary, junior high, senior high, and tertiary) across the four surveys.
Note: These results differ slightly from those of Utomo (Citation2014), who noted a smaller decline in homogamy and a slightly larger decline in hypergamy between 1982 and 2010 when more detailed tertiary education subcategories were used.
Note: These results differ slightly from those of Utomo (Citation2014), who noted a smaller decline in homogamy and a slightly larger decline in hypergamy between 1982 and 2010 when more detailed tertiary education subcategories were used.
FIGURE 8 Muslim Divorces in Islamic Courts, 2001–14 (’000)
Sources: Data for 2001–9 from Cammack and Heaton (Citation2011, table 3); data for 2010–14 from figures cited in national newspapers.
