The Economic Impact of Mount Agung Eruption on Bali Tourism

Rahmawati, Putu Indah; Trianasari, Nana; Martin, A.A.Ngr.Yudha

doi:10.2991/teams-18.2019.18

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The tourism industry is also vulnerable to several problems such as terrorism and natural disasters. This was experienced by the island of Bali when acts of terror-ism occurred in 2002 and 2005 and the Mount Agung disaster erupted in 2017 which resulted the economy collapsed and it looks like the island is dependent on tourism, (Mason, 2012;Rahmawati et al, 2019). The situation then takes reflection for the Balinese that this island must not only depend on one sector but see a new source of economic growth in Bali that is more sustainable.…”

Section: Bali's Local Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructing Orange Economy to Sustaining Local Communities in Bali, Indonesia

Parameswara

2023

WEDJ

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The sustainability of local communities whose economic and social well-being depends on nature, culture and place-based knowledge is threatened when transfers of ideas, investments and resources occur at the global level in the era of globalization. When global trends have an impact on local populations, traditional ways of managing community resource development may be outdated. Therefore, to support the sustainability of local communities in Bali where culture is at the core of sustainable development, we propose a conceptual framework through a multi-disciplinary approach to guide researchers and policies in these interconnected cultural, economic and social fields. This article reveals three dynamic components; the place identity with local wisdom as a character in which the Balinese concept of the balance and harmony of life between beliefs, nature, and people, known as Tri Hita Karana as the basis, orange economy as an opportunity for economic activities based on a culture that is constructed, and culturally sustainable development and policies that should support the components.

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Section: Bali's Local Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructing Orange Economy to Sustaining Local Communities in Bali, Indonesia

Parameswara

2023

WEDJ

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“…Such geographical features are attractive and contribute to the vulnerability of the tourism industry (Hall et al, 2019). Mount Agung erupted in 2018 and significantly impacted the local economy (Rahmawati, Trianasari, & Martin, 2018). Recently, the COVID-19 pandemic has put Bali in a deep crisis.…”

Section: Asean Journal On Hospitality and Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shock Effects on Tourism Demand Cycles to Bali

Kurniawati

2022

Asean J. Hosp. Tour.

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Various kinds of shocks can influence tourism demand cycles. However, previous studies have typically concentrated within economic frameworks in explaining variations of tourism demand cycles, ignoring the possibility of different shocks influencing tourism demand cycles. This paper analyses various shocks in explaining the variation of tourism demand cycles to Bali on different source market countries. Monthly tourist arrivals data from January 2002 to January 2020 are decomposed into cyclical and irregular components. The cyclical patterns represent tourism demand cycles, and shock events are represented by irregular component patterns of international tourist arrivals data series. This study employs an unobserved component model (UCM) procedure to decompose the data, unit root tests to examine data stationarity, and logistic regression to analyse the relationship between shock effects on tourism demand cycles. The unit root test result indicates that shock effects on tourism demand cycles are not permanent. However, the persistence and magnitude of shock effects vary between source market countries. Shock effects could be persistent and influence the negative phase of the cycles for several countries. The persistence and magnitude of shock effects are the highest for tourist arrivals from the United States, India, and Germany. The results provide theoretical and managerial implications.

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“…The acceleration of the globalization of the tourism industry has led to rising global disaster risks faced by tourism companies on a large scale [9,10]. Numerous studies suggest that disasters have a significant impact on tourism [11,12]. Ritchie et al [13] analyze the reasons for the negative impact of the disaster on the tourism industry and believes that most tourism operators are composed of small businesses and lack the resources and capabilities to rebound in the face of disasters quickly.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urbanization, Disasters, and Tourism Development: Evidence from RCEP Countries

Su²,

et al. 2020

Sustainability

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This study analyzes urbanization, disasters, and their impact on tourism development for RCEP (Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership) countries. We use ADF (Augmented Dickey-Fuller) and PP (Phillips-Perron) tests, causality tests, quantile regression, and fixed-effect panel models on data from 1995-2018. Empirical results show that urbanization does not help tourism development in the low quantiles but does help in the high quantiles. Disaster-preventive measures and post-disaster reconstruction help the development of tourism. However, in developed countries, disasters are not conducive to the development of tourism. Urbanization is the Granger cause of tourism and carbon emissions. The increase in temperature, rainfall, and carbon emissions caused by urbanization do not contribute to the development of tourism. Based on this, we have proposed a series of urbanization development and disaster defense measures to promote the sustainable development of tourism in RCEP countries.

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The Economic Impact of Mount Agung Eruption on Bali Tourism

Cited by 7 publications

References 2 publications

Constructing Orange Economy to Sustaining Local Communities in Bali, Indonesia

Constructing Orange Economy to Sustaining Local Communities in Bali, Indonesia

Shock Effects on Tourism Demand Cycles to Bali

Urbanization, Disasters, and Tourism Development: Evidence from RCEP Countries

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