Preface Global competitiveness is a phenomenon that gripped all developing countries. Competitiveness is defined as a set of institutions, policies, and factors that determine the level of productivity of a country. The level of productivity, in turn, sets the level of prosperity. There are a number of components determinant of a country's competitiveness include both public and private institutions, infrastructure, macroeconomy, health and primary education, higher education and training, market efficiency, technological readiness, business sophistication, and innovation. Indonesia as a developing country faced with a number of problems in improving competitiveness determinant components. Indonesian government led by President Joko Widodo and Vice President Yusuf Kalla is working hard to increase the prosperity of the Indonesian people through a national program named Nawa Cita as the embodiment of the component parts of the above. The Government would urgently need the contribution of ideas and innovations from researchers and practitioners in each field to realize the efforts. This situation opens the opportunities for all parties, especially academicians to explore the preparations and the level of competitiveness of developing countries in fulfilling global competitions. Therefore, Universitas Sebelas Maret through its four Center Studies of Center for Islamic Economic Studies, Center for Local and Institutional Policy Studies, Magister of Economic and Development Studies and Department of Economic Development will hold an international seminar in September 8 th , 2015. This international seminar is aimed to produce new insights of developing countries readiness towards global competition. The objectives of the conference are: gathering researchers and practitioners from various countries to share knowledges and experiences about developing countries in regard to global competition, exploring the problems and the latest findings in the field of developing countries in regard to global competition, dissemination of research results and publish selected papers in the form of proceedings, publication of selected papers in several international journals of social and economics disciplines. Chairman of ICOSEC Commitee, Arifuddin
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Preface
Global competitiveness is a phenomenon that gripped all developing countries.
Competitiveness is defined as a set of institutions, policies, and factors that determine the
level of productivity of a country. The level of productivity, in turn, sets the level of
prosperity. There are a number of components determinant of a country's competitiveness
include both public and private institutions, infrastructure, macroeconomy, health and
primary education, higher education and training, market efficiency, technological readiness,
business sophistication, and innovation.
Indonesia as a developing country faced with a number of problems in improving
competitiveness determinant components. Indonesian government led by President Joko
Widodo and Vice President Yusuf Kalla is working hard to increase the prosperity of the
Indonesian people through a national program named Nawa Cita as the embodiment of the
component parts of the above. The Government would urgently need the contribution of ideas
and innovations from researchers and practitioners in each field to realize the efforts.
This situation opens the opportunities for all parties, especially academicians to
explore the preparations and the level of competitiveness of developing countries in fulfilling
global competitions. Therefore, Universitas Sebelas Maret through its four Center Studies of
Center for Islamic Economic Studies, Center for Local and Institutional Policy Studies,
Magister of Economic and Development Studies and Department of Economic Development
will hold an international seminar in September 8th, 2015. This international seminar is aimed
to produce new insights of developing countries readiness towards global competition. The
objectives of the conference are: gathering researchers and practitioners from various
countries to share knowledges and experiences about developing countries in regard to global
competition, exploring the problems and the latest findings in the field of developing
countries in regard to global competition, dissemination of research results and publish
selected papers in the form of proceedings, publication of selected papers in several
international journals of social and economics disciplines.
Chairman of ICOSEC Commitee,
Arifuddin
Table of Contents Preface
i
Table of Contents ii
SubConference: AICIE
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-061804 - The Implication of Tabarru’ and Wakalah Bil Ujrah Contracts in Financial Management of Islamic General Insurance Institution: Case Study in Indonesia - Novi Puspitasari
1
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062414 - The Workable Model of Trade and Finance in Makkah as a Basic Role of Islamic Economics in Indonesia Towards Global Competition - Muhammad Yunus Anis and Afnan Arummi
2
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062415 - Maslahah of Ummah vis a vis Align of Islamic Bankin Indonesia - Lucky Nugroho and Tengku Chandra Husnadi
3
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062416 - Islamics Principle Versus Green Microfinance - Lucky Nugroho 4
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062527 - Decentralization, Islamic Finance, and Economic Development: an Empirical Evidence from Indonesia - Bambang Saputra
5
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062641 - Socio-Economic Value of Halal Issues on Food Product from Small Medium Enterprise Segment for Muslim Consumers In Banyumas Regency - Kikin Windhani, Fajar Hardoyono, Herman Sambodo, and Hary Pudjianto
6
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062746 - The Contribution of the Baitul Maal Wat Tamwil (BMT) for the Informal Sector of the Economy - Wenny Djuarni and Djoko Pitoyo
7
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062947 - The Effect of Corporate Governance on Earnings Management at Islamic Banking in Indonesia - Meitia Faridha Hartini and Putri Permatasari Husa
8
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-062948 - Computer Application Design for Sharia Financial Services Cooperative in Srengseng Sawah, South Jakarta - Kiayati Yusriyah, Budiman, and Dharmayanti
9
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-071058 - Hahslm Islamic Economics Methodology - Roikhan Mochamad Aziz 10
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-071059 - Comparing Efficiency of Conventional Insuranceand Takaful in Indonesia - Lely Ratwianingsih and Vita Kartika Sari
11
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-071060 - Tax Implementation in Indonesia According to Syariah - Laili Faiza Ulfa 12
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-07106 The Contribution of Islamic Banking Financingto Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises: Case Study in Aceh Province Indonesia - Riswandi and Nahrul Hayah Ariga
13
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-071065 - Is There Income Equalization Conceptin Islamic Economics Perspective? - Wahyu Hadi Wibowo and Anniza Citra Prajasari
14
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-081171 - Organizational Effectiveness Assessment of ZIS Institute Based on the Perception of HR/Staff of the ZIS Instituteand Mustahik: ZIS Institute Case Study In DKI Jaya - Yuswar ZB, Hermien Triyowati, and Yolanda Masnita
15
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-081675 - Legislate of Syirkah Legal Entity in The Legal Systemin Indonesia - Burhanudin Harahap Luthfiyah Trini Hastuti, and Solikhah
16
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-081677 - Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis for Implementation of Qardhul Hasan on Islamic Banking Indonesia - Falikhatun, Yasmin Umar Assegaff, Hasim
17
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-082485 - Corporate Governance and Islamic Social Reporting: a Comparison in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Gulf Cooperation CouncilMaftuhatul Barokah and Ibrahim Fatwa Wijaya
18
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-082886 - The Growth of Islamic Banking: Efficiency of Islamic Banking Compared to Conventional Banking in Indonesia From 2005-2014 and Relation to Its Market Share - Imas Siti Fatimah Nursyiam and Taufik Faturahman
19
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-090100 - Religiosity Level and Saving Decision in Baitul Maal wat Tamwil: a Case Study in Karanganyar - Yudis Cipta and Ibrahim Fatwa Wijaya
20
SubConference: AICSP Paper No. ICOSEC-2-062418 - Individual Factors, Social and Cultural Rights to Purchase Decision Motif Batik
Clothing - Diah Nenik Hartanti 21
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-062524 - Analysis of Adversity Quotient (AQ) in Human Resource Development Through Outbound Training - Aris Munandar and Adella Hotnyda Siregar
22
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-062528 - Myanmar Public Policy Toward Rohingya Ethnic After Internationalization of Rohingya Ethnic Refugee Issue - Randhi Satria and Andrian Saputra
23
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-062530 - Predictors of Behavioral Intention to Use Public Railway Services: a Comparative Study Between Two Age-Segmentations - Savira Miranti and Anya Safira
24
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-06253 - The Impact of Perceived Corporate Reputation,Pride, Affective Commitment, and Job SatisfactionTowards Employee’s Awareness of Their Impacton Corporate Reputation - Dindha Vitri Primadini and Muhammad Irfan Syaebani
25
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-062537 - Impact of Declining in Fertility on Female Labor Supply - Achmad Sjafii, Nyigit Wudi Amini, and F. Apriyanti
26
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-062643 - The ASEAN Economic Community (AEC), Forest Fire and Deep Ecology: An Analysis of Interrelationship Between Natural and Human Resources - Muhammad Rustamaji and Bambang Santoso
27
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-070149 - Phenomenon Selfie in Students Faculty of Economics, Semarang State University, Indonesia - Nanik Setyorini, Fian Mulyaga, and Erik Adi Ponco N
28
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-070150 - The Effect of Financial Information System Implementation to Performance Officer: Psychological Empowerment as an Intervening Variabel (Empirical Study on the Device of Regional Coordinating Agency for Development of Cross County/City Region III Central Java Province, Indonesia) - Dona Primasari
29
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-070955 - Cost Benefit Assessment of Water Use of Mine Void (Study at Postmining Void PT.Multi Harapan Utama, Margahayu Village, Kutai Kertanegara Regency, East Kalimantan Province) - Putu Diyan Diwyastra, Setyo Sarwanto Moersidik, Soemarno Witoro Soelarno
30
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-071064 - Factors Affecting Infant Mortality Rates in the Asean-5 - Vita Kartika Sari and Dewi Ismoyowati
31
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-072866 - Online Internal Communication Design in Support of E-administration in Karanganyar Regency - Cicilia Dyah Sulistyaningrum Indrawati, Andre Noevi Rahmanto,Anton Subarno, and Rosihan Ari Yuana
32
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-080768 - Grand Design of Investment Cooperationin West Java Province - Helin Garlinia Y and Okky Rizkia Y
33
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-08127 The Influence of Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure to Financial Performance in Indonesian Mining Companies - Anisa Wulandari, Elva Nuraina, and Purweni Widhianningrum
34
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-081373 - The Influence of Return on Assets (ROA) on Stock Return with Dividend Pay out Ratio (DPR) as Moderating(Empirical Study on Manufacturing Company Listed in Indonesia Stock Exchange Period 2011 -2013) - Bagus Dwi Satyaningprang, Isharijadi, Nik Amah
35
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-082078 - The Influence of Corporate Resources and Value Creationon Business Performance: a Research on Rural Bank Owned City District Government of West Java and Banten - Iwa Karniwa, Sucherly, and Ernie Tisnawati Sule
36
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-082080 - Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of ASEAN Free Trade Agreement: An Approach of Global Trade Analysis Project (GTAP) Model - Ana Shohibul Manshur Al Ahmad and Mulyadi
37
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-082083 - Creative Accounting Model for Increasing Banking Industries’ Competitive Advantage In Indonesia - Supriyati and Erida Herlina
38
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-082900 - Root Cause Analysis of Suka Mulya Cooperative Closedown by Using Current Reality Tree - Itsnaini Fathu Rahmah and Santi Novani
39
Paper No. ICOSEC-2-072865 - Development of Office Administration Education Bachelor Program Lecturers’ IQF-based Competencies - Ign. Wagimin, Wiedy Murtini, Hery Sawiji, and Anton Subarno42
40
SubConference: AICEDC Paper No. ICOSEC-3-061603 – Malay43sian Tourism Product Marketing to Middle East Countries - Azhar Harun,
Abd. 44Rahim Anuar, Rohana Yusof, and Suria Saniwa 41
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-06170 The Model of Economic Growth and Shift Share Analysisin East Java Province, Indonesia - Wiwin Priana Primandhana, Dewi Khrisna Sawitri, and Ira Wikartika
42
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-062208 - Food Commodities Trading Phenomenonin Central Java Province - Harini, Yunastiti Purwaningsih, Malik Cahyadin, and Emi Widiyanti
43
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-062209 - Manufacturing Industry Development and Phenomenonin Indonesia and Singapore: Lessons for Policy Makers - Siti Aisyah Tri Rahayu Lukman Hakim Malik Cahyadin
44
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-062417 - Explanatory Factors of Commercial Banks Efficiencyin Indonesia - Jaelani, Suparno, and Djoko Pitoyo
45
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-0625 Indonesia’s Opportunity to Develop Maritime Potency: - Utilizing Chairmanship in IORA 2015 - Septyanto Galan Prakoso and Aditya Very Cleverina
46
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-062523 - Impact of Foreign Debt and Per Capita Income on Corruption: Case Study in Asia - Agustinus Suryantoro, A.M. Soesilo, and Supriyono
47
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-062526 - Spatial Analysis of Disparities in Banyumas RegencyBased on Socio-Economic and Infrastructure Indicators - Kikin Windhani, Fajar Hardoyono, Sudjarwanto, and Hary Pudjianto
48
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-062534 - Sustainability in the Mining Town:Does the Ghost Town is Real? - Sulistiyohadi, Moersidik, Suparmoko
49
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-06264 The Effect of the Entrepreneurial Competence Towards Small Business Performance: Case Study of Small Business of the Crafts Products in Tasikmalaya West Java - Harun Heri Trismiyanto, Djoko Pitoyo, Tuti Sulastri
50
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-070651 - Inflation and Economic Growth in IndonesianDuring 1970-2013 - Sugeng Setyadi and Tetuko Rawidyo Putro
51
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-070853 - The Relationship Between the Socio-Economic Profile and Perception of Smallholders Towards Empowerment Program in Tanjung Jabung Barat, Jambi, Indonesia - Novyandra Ilham Bahtera and Fatimah Mohamed Arshad
52
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-070854 - The Poverty Alleviation for Sustainable Economic Development in Nigeria: Issues and Challenges - Rayyanu Abdulkarim Kaita
53
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-071161 - Model Mapping the Potential to Independence Fiscalin East Java - Niniek Imaningsih and Ning Siti Farida
54
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-07146 The Effects of BI Rate, Inflation, and Exchange Rate to Government Bond Price 2011.01-2014.12: Error Correction Model Approach - Miranti Rizki Amalia and Siti Aisyah Tri Rahayu
55
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-072864 - Gold Standard: The History and Impact on Economy (Historical Study Implementation Gold Standard Other than the Monetary Standards and Implementation Challenges and Opportunities in the Global Economy) - Ajeng Faizah Nima Ilma, Vita Kartika Sari, Bhimo Rizky Samudro,and Siti Aisyah Tri Rahayu
56
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-073067 - Simultaneous Analysis of Financial Sector Development and Economic Growth in Indonesia and Malaysia (1995-2013) - Febrianto Endy Pratama and Siti Aisyah Tri Rahayu
57
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-081169 - Customer Response Toward Out-of-Stock in Supermarket - Rina Arum Setyawati 58 Paper No. ICOSEC-3-081170 - Consumer Purchase Intention Towards Counterfeit Sporting Goods - Novi
Septiana 59
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-081676 - The Impact of National Health Insurance Programby Social Security Agency (BPJS) on Demand and Public Awareness of Health Insurance in Surakarta 2015 - Nurul Istiqomah
60
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-083000 - Accelerate Creative Economic in Surakarta Through Enhancing Incomes of SMEs Based Economic Creative - Dwi Prasetyani and Atmasari Listuhayu
61
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-083001 - The Effect of Financial and Non-Financial Informationon Underpricing Level - Adi Mohammad Zainuddin and Muh Juan Suam Toro
62
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-083100 - Analysis of Carrying Capacity of the Environmenton the Integration of Livestock Farmingon Dry Land of District Sragen, Central Java - Mugi Raharjo, Yunastiti, and Nurul Istiqomah
63
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-083101 - The Influence of Website Quality Towards Purchase Intention - Haryanto 64
AICIE Page 1
Paper No. ICOSEC-1-061804
The Implication of Tabarru’ and Wakalah Bil Ujrah Contracts
in Financial Management of Islamic General Insurance Institution: Case Study in Indonesia
Novi Puspitasari1
1Faculty of Economic, University of Jember, Jember, Indonesia
Organizational Effectiveness Assessment of ZIS Institute Based on the Perception of HR/Staff of the ZIS Institute and Mustahik: ZIS Institute Case Study - in DKI Jaya
Yuswar ZB1, Hermien Triyowati2, and Yolanda Masnita3
The Indonesian demographic changes during 1970-2012 have changed the age structure of the population significantly. One of the phenomenon which appear is a decline both in the fertility and mortality rate. Indonesia, likewise in most of the countries experienced declining of fertility and mortality rate. This will be followed by some positive impact on acceleration of economic. The decline in fertility rates has become one of the causes of the increased economy performance in several countries especially the case in the developing countries. The decline in fertility rate will lead to the increase of the percentage of the working-age population. The experience of developed countries and newly industrialized countries such as ’the tigers of Asia’, small ratio of young people to the working-age population are could prove positive implication to economic development. Demographic changes influenced economic development through the following channels: (1) as a result of an age-structure transition; (2) as a result of lower mortality rate and increasing longevity. An age structural transition causes decreasing in the portion of young population, while the portion of working-age population is increasing. This means the young age group dependency decreases relative to the total dependency burden. It has impact toward increasing supply of labor in economy, for example increasing female in labor market in developing countries. Studies show stated that falling youth-age dependency ratio contributed to the economic growth. This objective of paper is to examine relationship causality between the declining TFR (due to of demographic changes) and female labor participation (FLP) in Indonesia from 1990 to 2012 by Granger causality test. Keywords: fertility rate, female labor participation
Indonesian forest territory reaching 99.6 million hectare is promising a great resource in facing of the ASEAN single market. However, a single market of such the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) style gives a complex homework in ecological sector. Purpose of the writing is actually to show challenges that should be addressed when MEA establishes a single ASEAN market. Based on categorization of legal study’s analysis methods, the study is a dogmatic one developing jurisprudence as dogmatic of law (Rechtsdogmatiek). Results of the study showed that forest fire and the single ASEAN market has, consciously or not, created a new myth called rationality of commodity efficiency. Horkheimer and Adorno in their ' enlightenment dialectic' explained that efficiency, in economic, is a principle of market surpassing all kinds of feudal and religious restrictions. Thus, rationality is equated with efficiency. When efficiency is applied in dynamics of capitalist economy, then the entire field of human life is considered a commodity. Consequently, reification is in effect, namely when everything is a commodity so people is no longer enjoying but consuming and consuming without building any social relationships in a real sense. At such nadir, ecological damage is inevitable or it is even considered a reasonable price worth paying. The Law which is essentially an ethical conversation of human beings to produce justice is easily forgotten because of greed. In-depth perspective on ecology (deep ecology) that is essentially the interests of civilization begins to exclude. However, all such excesses of reification can be avoided when the law is still pursued progressively, so the law must arrive at radicalism in order to demolish assumptions of law. The Law is not only there to check on fairness, but it should produce justice and even a new kind of one, namely justice for the sake of future generation (intergeneration justice). Thus, it can be concluded that forest should not only be explored for its resources solely according to the reification trap of ASEAN single market, but it must be preserved for future human posterity because of considering the deep ecology. Keywords: AEC, deep ecology, forest fire
The Effect of Financial Information System Implementation to Performance Officer: Psychological Empowerment as an
Intervening Variabel (Empirical Study on the Device of Regional Coordinating Agency for Development of Cross County/City Region III Central Java Province, Indonesia)
Dona Primasari1
1Doctoral Student of Diponegoro University, Semarang, Indonesia
The wave of regionalism (Regional Trade Agreement-RTA) in the form of free trade and preferential trading agreement (PTA) has been growing rapidly after 1990. ASEAN as a form of regionalism in South East Asia area has established a Free Trade Agreement (FTA), both internally and externally. The purpose of this study is to analyze both qualitatively and quantitatively of the effect of free trade cooperation in the ASEAN formation + 5 FTA (AJFTA, AIFTA, ACFTA, AKFTA, and AANZFTA). Quantitative analysis in this study used Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) model with Global Trade Analysis Project (GTAP) approach. The simulation in this study covers partial and full liberalization. Free trade cooperation among ASEAN members with Japan, India, China, Korea, Australia, and New Zealand in the schema ASEAN + 5 FTA, provides bigger benefits in full liberalization scenario for all regions, except Cambodia and Australia-New Zealand. The formation of ASEAN + 5 FTA has formed a trade creation in the form of less efficient domestic production transfer, which is replaced by more effective import among FTA member countries. Welfare, real Gross Domestic Product (GDP), international trade, and the investment of all countries joined in ASEAN + five FTA has increased. India is a country which experiences the highest increase in welfare, while Vietnam experiences the highest increase in real GDP, international trade, and direct investment. In the sectoral analysis, partner countries’ balance of trade (Japan, India, China, Korea, Australia, and New Zealand) compared to ASEAN member countries balance of trade, the condition is better than the vice versa. The effect of resources usage allocation (land, labor, and capital) for ASEAN countries is more focused on the sector of agriculture product, food, textile, and some extractive industries and technologies, while for the partner countries is more focused on heavy industry, technology, equipment, construction, and services. Keywords: Regionalism, FTA, ASEAN + 5 FTA, GTAP,
Abstract This study was aimed to identify the strategies and marketing effectiveness of Malaysian tourism products to Middle East countries. The general objectives of this study are to identify the strategies of tourism products in Malaysia and its marketing to Middle East countries. They are as the following: (i) to identify the strategies in attracting tourists from the Middle East countries to Malaysia and (ii) to study how the tourists in Malaysia are effective for the Malaysian economy. It was conducted within a quantitative method using questionnaires and observation techniques for collecting some data related to the hypotheses of this study. These data then were processed into the form of descriptive output that together with T-test and correlation outputs. This study has found that a lot of tourism products affecting the influx of tourists from Middle East countries to Malaysia. These products include agro-based tourism and homestays, tourism eco-tourism, Islamic cultural tourism and Malay heritage. Furthermore, Malaysian natural environments are also some important factors for the tourists from the Middle East countries attraction to Malaysia. These factors are such as beautiful scenery, beaches, blue and comfortable atmosphere. In addition, we also found in Malaysia that many interesting places which can attract tourists from the Middle East countries to visit Malaysia, those places include Penang, Malacca, Sabah and Sarawak. And, through tourism products, Malaysia may increase its national income from foreign exchanges. Moreover, this study has also found that the promotion of Malaysia Tourism Ministry in the Middle East countries is playing a very important role in influencing the tourists to Malaysia. It’s clearly seen that the tourism products which marketing to the Middle East countries can increase the number of tourists to Malaysia. However, other than the brand of beautiful natural surroundings and a peaceful country that tourists from the Middle East countries come to Malaysia, there are also some impacts of those tourists who are targeting to Malaysia, some of the impacts include business dealings and personal matters as the examples. Keywords: tourism products, Middle East countries, Islamic cultural tourism.
Since 1968, socio-economic and infrastructure development focused on the accessible region such as urban and suburban area. Rural, rim-land, coastal area, highland and isolated area were still ignored in national development priorities by the central and local government. This paper discusses the spatial analysis of disparities in Banyumas Regency, Central Java, based on indicators of socio-economic and infrastructure. We have collected data by doing a survey in 27 sub-districts in Banyumas Regency. Disparities in socio-economic development and infrastructure were measured using 14 variables, i.e. unemployment rate, consumer price index, wage index, poverty index, quality of life, quality of health, quality of education, criminal rate, quality of roadway, public transportation accessibility, quantity of traditional market, quantity of bridge, and the quantity of public school building. Multivariate statistical analyses based on principal component analysis (PCA) and hierarchical cluster analyses (HCA) were used to analyze the disparities. The analysis on 14 socio-economic parameter shows that unemployment rate, poverty index, quality of health, and quality of education are the main contributor for socio-economic and infrastructure disparity. Ajibarang, Gumelar, Cilongok and Rawalo had still a classic problem in economic development due to being the pockets of unemployment and poverty in Banyumas Regency. Based on social indicators, 6 sub-districts including Gumelar, Karanglewas, Lumbir, Pekuncen, Somagede, and Tambak should be more attention by local government due to a high percentage of poor people to access medical and health facilities. In addition, the ratio of people who are able to access higher education in Jatilawang, Purwojati and Wangon was still less than 10%. There were no significance disparities in infrastructure indicator because the infrastructure has been developed equally in all sub-districts in Banyumas Regency. Keywords: spatial disparities, socio-economic development, infrastructure, multivariate analyses
Abstract A sustained high growth rate of output and low inflation are the two main goals of the majority of macroeconomic policies. Price stability is a key factor in determining the growth rate of an economy; hence, the central banks of many countries implement monetary policy to maintain inflation at a desirable rate. Very high inflation affects the economy drastically, but there is some evidence that moderate inflation also slows down growth (Temple, 2000 cited from Little et al., 1993). In addition, Aiyagari (1990), as well as Cooley and Hansen, 1991, suggest that the cost of lowering inflation toward zero is higher than the benefit. The question relating to the effects of inflation on economic growth is a subject of intense interest and debate in the literature (see e.g. Gillman and Kejak, 2005). The results of existing research have been mixed and studies can be categorized as making one of some possible predictions. The first of these is that inflation has no effect on economic growth (e.g., Cameron, Hum, & Simpson, 1996; Dorrance, 1963; Sidrauski, 1967). The second is that there is a positive relationship between inflation and economic growth (e.g., Mallik and Chowdhury, 2001; Shi, 1999; Tobin, 1965). The third is that inflation has a negative effect on growth (e.g., Andres and Hemando, 1997; Barro, 1996; De Gregorio, 1992; Friedman, 1956; Gylfason, 1991, 1998; Saeed, 2007; Stockman, 1981). The methodology used in this research is using granger causality test by inserting variable changes in the economic structure that is the economic crisis in 1997. Research suggests that there is no relationship of mutual influence between the rate of inflation on economic growth in Indonesia and as well as variable economic crisis does not have a direct impact on both variables. This shows that in Indonesia occurred classical dychotomy. Keywords: Inflation, growth, Indonesian, Granger causality
Abstract This study aims to prove the historical use of the currency to the gold standard for later compare with a floating exchange rate monetary standard, to explain clearly the advantages and disadvantages of the use of the gold standard and to know the opportunities and challenges of the implementation of the gold standard in the economy. This research is qualitative descriptive analysis. Researchers seek to express criticism of the system of floating exchange rates compared to the gold standard system more stable. Floating exchange rate or floating exchange rates always have inflation, the real sector will always lag behind the monetary sector. The existence of the OIC or the OIC indicates that many countries who want a stable economy through the gold standard. The existence of compulsory reserve system allows doubling the money and interest system makes money is supposed to be a medium of exchange, being commodity. Opportunity used the standard currency of gold in very great. However, with the dollar as the currency of the most widely requested throughout the world will not be easy because of the advantages of printing dollars provide many benefits to the Fed. Classical gold standard had the lowest inflation rate. At the time of Bretton Woods, the real GDP per capita grew most rapidly, rather than another monetary system. Long-term interest rates the most stable during the classical gold standard system and a system of floating exchange rate of the most unstable. Short-term interest rates are at the most stable period of Bretton Woods. From here it can be said that the monetary system of any kind will be stable when standardized on gold, as in the classical gold standard system and the Bretton Woods system. This study suggests to change the world currency into dinar or dirham currency or currencies leaned back on gold. Bottom line is that the determination of the value of the currency is done with gold. Currency in circulation should be backed up with gold and silver. Keywords –gold standard, floating exchange rate, inflation, interest rate, Bretton Woods
AICEDC Page 57
Paper No. ICOSEC-3-073067
Simultaneous Analysis of Financial Sector Development and Economic Growth in Indonesia and Malaysia (1995 - 2013)
Febrianto Endy Pratama1 and Siti Aisyah Tri Rahayu2
12Department of Economics, University of Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia
Economic growth and financial sector development are two very precise indicator used to look at a country's level of development. Each country will always strive to achieve the highest possible rate of economic growth so that the financial sector development will be able to synergize with high economic growth rates and the results of the financial sector can sustain the economic growth of a country. This research to analyze the long-term relationship role of financial sector development to economic growth in the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC). Samples taken in this study is are Indonesia and Malaysia because these two countries are the country in the top 10 owners volume of gross domestic product (GDP) in most OIC countries. So the overall economic performance remains dependent on these two countries. However, these two countries despite having good economic record, have been unable to get into the top 10 countries with the fastest growth rate of GDP and the fastest export volume growth in OIC countries. Study that analyze the financial sector development to economic growth in Indonesia and Malaysia state using the simultaneous analysis of the two stage least square method in Indonesia and Malaysia in 1995 until 2013. The variables used in this study consisted of GDP, credit to private sector, stock prices index, industrial production, consumer price index, and interest rates are all derived from the data of world bank. This study shows that the financial sector development does not have a positive influence on economic growth both in Indonesia and Malaysia, because credit of private sector has significant influence but a negative influence on the economic growth of the Indonesian state and also does not have a significant effect on the state of Malaysia. So with this result the state government of Indonesia and Malaysia should be able to pay attention to the development of the financial sector given its influence on economic growth in the long term so that it can control the financial sector development. As well as set the consumer price index to increase private sector credit, which in turn could boost economic growth in Indonesia and Malaysia. Keyword: Economic Growth, Financial Sector Development, Simultaneous Analysis, Two Stage Least Square, Credit to Private Sector.