The Impact of Macroeconomic Indicators to Foreign Investment in Indonesia

Juanda, Bambang; Mahyuddin, Mahyuddin

doi:10.21002/jepi.v9i2.165

Cited by 3 publications

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“…In addition, the theory of investment can refer to Krugman, Obstfeld, & Melitz (2014). Juanda & Mahyuddin (2009) and Gürsoy, Sekreter, & Kalyoncu (2013) examined the impact of economic growth on FDI. Juanda & Mahyuddin (2009) found that economic growth both in the domestic economy and foreign economy can promote FDI inflows in Indonesia.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Juanda & Mahyuddin (2009) and Gürsoy, Sekreter, & Kalyoncu (2013) examined the impact of economic growth on FDI. Juanda & Mahyuddin (2009) found that economic growth both in the domestic economy and foreign economy can promote FDI inflows in Indonesia. Furthermore, Gürsoy, Sekreter, & Kalyoncu (2013) explained that FDI had a causal relationship with economic growth.…”

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confidence: 99%

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The Impact of Interest Rate, Corruption Perception Index, and Economic Growth on Foreign Direct Investment in ASEAN-6

Fazira

Cahyadin

2018

Jurnal Keuangan Dan Perbankan

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Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) becomes an economic indicator that drives economic development in developing countries. These countries need to identify some urgent indicators that attract FDI inflows. The interest rate policy is expected to become an effective instrument. This research analyzed the impact of economic growth, interest rate, and CPI on FDI in ASEAN-6 in 2004-2016. ASEAN-6 were six of ASEAN member countries: Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, and Vietnam. The secondary data was collected from the reports of the World Bank, UNCTAD and Transparency International. This research used panel data with Fixed Effect Model (FEM). This research concluded that economic growth and interest rate had a positive and significant impact on FDI while CPI had a negative and significant impact on FDI. The recommendation of this research was the governments of ASEAN-6 maintain domestic economy to attract FDI. The domestic economy reflected by economic growth and interest rate. In addition, the governments need to improve the governance of FDI through the empowerment of anticorruption institution.

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The Impact of Interest Rate, Corruption Perception Index, and Economic Growth on Foreign Direct Investment in ASEAN-6

Fazira

Cahyadin

2018

Jurnal Keuangan Dan Perbankan

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“…As seen in the above equation, lags must be maintained for the ARDL model procedure. Juanda (2009) defined lag as the amount of time needed for a response (Y) to occur as a result of an impact (activity or decision). The Schwarz-Bayesian Criteria (SBC), Akaike Information Criteria (AIC), or any additional data criteria can pick the appropriate lag for the model; a successful model has the smallest value of whatever information criteria.…”

Section: Autoregressive Distributed Lag (Ardl)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Effect of Global Uncertainty and Financial Development on Foreign Direct Investment in Indonesia

Noviyanti,

Sugema,

Irawan

2023

JEKP

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The world is currently facing unprecedented uncertainty in social, political, and economic aspects, which continuously evolve every year owing to extraordinary events that impact countries worldwide. In contrast, The growth strategy of a country organizes must include Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), especially in Indonesia. The fluctuation in foreign investment in Indonesia indicates that foreign investors also consider growing global uncertainty alongside the development of Indonesia’s financial sector. This study examines the relationship between global uncertainty and financial development on FDI in Indonesia from 1997 to 2020 using the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) method. The results indicate that global uncertainty significantly negatively impacts Indonesia’s FDI in the short and long terms. However, global economic policy uncertainty positively influences Indonesia’s FDI in the long term. This indicates that Indonesia has become an attractive alternative for foreign investors during global economic policy uncertainty. Regarding financial development, the amount of credit provided by the domestic banking sector to the private sector in Indonesia positively influences Indonesia’s FDI in both the short and long terms. This demonstrates that Indonesia’s financial condition and infrastructure can determine foreign investors’ decisions to invest in Indonesia.

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“…(2) it provides complete, efficient information, high variability, more degrees of freedom, and reduced collinearity between variables; (3) it identifies and calculates results that are not identified by time series or cross-sections; and ( 4) it has the ability to more deeply examine dynamic problems that are more complex than those identified by time series or cross-sections. The panel analysis model was used to show the influence of the tourism sector and the threat of disaster on economic vulnerability [24], as follows:…”

Section: Search Radius 12mentioning

confidence: 99%

Study of Disaster Susceptibility and Economic Vulnerability to Strengthen Disaster Risk Reduction Instruments in Batu City, Indonesia

Suprapto

Juanda

Rustiadi

et al. 2022

Land

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Batu City in East Java has a thriving tourist area, which is not exempt from disaster susceptibility and economic vulnerability. These weaknesses have led to the strengthening of the disaster resilience system becoming a priority in terms of the Batu government’s disaster risk reduction. The main objective of this study is to improve disaster risk management through the reinforcement of the disaster risk reduction instrument, which can improve the alertness and the mitigation capability of DRR. This research analyzed the susceptibility levels of five disasters—flood, landslide, drought, land fire, and COVID-19—using a quantitative method with panel data and a survey questionnaire. The influence variable was disaster susceptibility, which quantified economic vulnerability through ArcGIS and ILWIS analysis to generate the disaster susceptibility rate. Economic vulnerability was analyzed using static panel data in STATA/R, which generated the economic vulnerability index. The results of this research indicate that there are five villages in the high level of vulnerability category, three villages in the moderate level of vulnerability category, and another sixteen villages/urban villages in the low level of vulnerability category. Furthermore, static panel analysis found that local economic vulnerability in Batu is significantly influenced by three of the five disasters discussed in this research.

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The Impact of Macroeconomic Indicators to Foreign Investment in Indonesia

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Impact of Interest Rate, Corruption Perception Index, and Economic Growth on Foreign Direct Investment in ASEAN-6

The Impact of Interest Rate, Corruption Perception Index, and Economic Growth on Foreign Direct Investment in ASEAN-6

Analysis of the Effect of Global Uncertainty and Financial Development on Foreign Direct Investment in Indonesia

Study of Disaster Susceptibility and Economic Vulnerability to Strengthen Disaster Risk Reduction Instruments in Batu City, Indonesia

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