Dampak Asean-China Free Trade Agreement (Acfta) Terhadap Kinerja Perekonomian Dan Sektor Pertanian Indonesia

Nasrudin, Nasrudin; Sinaga, Bonar M.; Walujadi, Dedi

doi:10.30908/bilp.v9i1.13

Cited by 7 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…[1], [11] [1], [11] [5], [1] We highlighted the most important and the least important factor for the internal and external factors that determined the family business competitiveness in the agricultural sector. Among the internal factors, the most important factor that considered as a strength of family business was a land.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Family Business in Agriculture: Challenge and Strategy to Face Global Business

Tirdasari¹,

Indrawan²,

Fahmi³

2019

Proceedings of the International Conference on Trade 2019 (ICOT 2019)

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Family business as the most business practice in the agricultural sector faces a challenge from global business via the Free Trade Agreement (FTA). The purpose of this paper is to provide business strategies that support the competitiveness of the family business in the global value chain. We reviewed related literature on family business and agriculture to describe the challenge and propose strategies that can bridge agricultural family business to become competitive. The study highlighted two challenges, namely labor usage, and capital usage. The amount of labor usage in Indonesia's family business was higher than the global business. However, the competitiveness by labor usage was determined by knowledge transfer and farmers' cooperation. Thus, the total value of capital usage in Indonesia's family business was lower than the global business. The capital usage was driven the competitiveness by social capital reinforcement, capital allocation, and capital availability. In this case, The Indonesian family business was found not able to take advantage of capital usage. The study proposed a strategy for the family business was to overcome the threat of labor usage by using its capital usage strength. These findings highlighted the importance of strengthening family business in agriculture sector based on each strength to overcome global trade challenge and take the opportunity from it. This paper may avail governments in drawing up policies for assisting the family business in the agriculture area to get global. It also contributes to the limited source of references literature regarding family business in agriculture in Indonesia.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Indonesia's active involvement in FTA has shown no significant influence on Indonesia's agriculture trade growth. The agriculture sector performance received negative results and predicted run into pressure [1]. Price reduction at the farmer is higher than at the consumer, which leads to no incentive for farmers to produce and export.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Business in Agriculture: Challenge and Strategy to Face Global Business

Tirdasari¹,

Indrawan²,

Fahmi³

2019

Proceedings of the International Conference on Trade 2019 (ICOT 2019)

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“…Therefore, this paper supports the argument that ACFTA has to some extent, reduced the competitiveness of Indonesian goods in the ASEAN regional and domestic markets. Nasrudin et al (2015) concluded that the performance of the agricultural sector is predicted to be under pressure when ACFTA is fully implemented. This is due to competitive pressures and the rigidity of domestic producers.…”

Section: The Efficiency and Potential Of Import Demand For Indonesian...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Import demand potential for Indonesian rubber products in ASEAN countries

Zainuddin

2022

JES

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Increasing imports of rubber products from Indonesia is the key to the success of the downstream policy of rubber products to gain added value and job opportunities in the country. The rubber product market in ASEAN is more dynamic, and Indonesia must focus on strengthening competitiveness and exploiting potential markets. This paper aims to describe the potential demand for imports of Indonesian rubber products in ASEAN countries, especially Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam. The flow of imports of rubber products uses the stochastic frontier panel data model to determine the potential demand for imports of Indonesian rubber products. Indonesian rubber products compete fiercely with similar industries in importing and exporting countries from East Asia. Indonesia mostly exports rubber products with HS codes 4015 and 4016 in the form of gloves, mittens, and mitts, rubber cellular, floor coverings and mats, erasers, gaskets and rings, boats, and fender docks to all markets in ASEAN countries. They were followed by rubber products with HS code 4010 in the form of conveyor belts or transmission belts from vulcanized rubber. The potential for import demand for other types of Indonesian rubber products (code HS4014, 4009, 4008) in ASEAN countries is relatively small and is growing slowly. Overall, the potential demand for imports of Indonesian rubber products tends to decline in ASEAN countries, as well as the actual imports of rubber products from Indonesia compared to their potential, which also declines slowly.

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“…Weak technological innovation leads to inefficiency in small businesses, as well as inefficient logistics and distribution systems. As a result, domestic products are less competitive with ASEAN neighbors such as Thailand, Malaysia, and Vietnam in agricultural products, and with China in non-agricultural products (manufacturing industry) (Chandra, 2008;Nasrudin et al, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

State Capital Relocation and National Rice Field Prospects: Indonesian Agricultural Politics in an Era of Disruptive Innovation

Mustapa

Zulkarnaen

Baraka

2022

POLITICON : j. ilmu politik

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For Indonesia, relocating the national capital is one option for improving food security. Although, statistically, the ministry of agriculture's flagship program appears to have succeeded in increasing exports. Budget policies are actually shrinking in the field, and agricultural land is eroding. In addition, the state continues to import a number of strategic commodities such as rice and soybeans. The challenges of the innovation disruption era must be met with optimism. This paper seeks to understand how Indonesian agricultural politics can adapt to the era of disruptive innovation. The results of the analysis, conducted using a qualitative approach, show that: (a) the country's agricultural politics have so far been unable to produce new players capable of competing with the old players (incumbents), (b) the national agricultural strategy has not been able to present companies and entrepreneurs with disruptive innovation capabilities, (c) agricultural industry policy innovation is still limited, so it cannot promise lower margins and profits. Finally, the relocation of the capital city must be followed by the creation of creative paddy fields and an effective agricultural budget allocation strategy. A favorable ecosystem must be created to encourage the development of new competitive companies and new millennial farmers who are ready to face the Industrial Revolution 4.0. The private sector must also be involved in order to balance the government's and banks' suboptimal roles.

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Dampak Asean-China Free Trade Agreement (Acfta) Terhadap Kinerja Perekonomian Dan Sektor Pertanian Indonesia

Cited by 7 publications

References 2 publications

Family Business in Agriculture: Challenge and Strategy to Face Global Business

Family Business in Agriculture: Challenge and Strategy to Face Global Business

Import demand potential for Indonesian rubber products in ASEAN countries

State Capital Relocation and National Rice Field Prospects: Indonesian Agricultural Politics in an Era of Disruptive Innovation

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