The World
Bank predicts slower growth in Indonesia next year, saying the archipelago is
not as immune to the US and European debt crises as it fancies itself to be.
“The World
Bank’s baseline projections for [Indonesia’s] growth this year is 6.4 percent
and in 2012 6.3 percent,” World Bank economist Shubham Chadhuri said Tuesday in
Jakarta.
The bank
had earlier predicted 6.7 percent growth for Indonesia next year.
Nevertheless,
Chadhuri said Indonesia had relatively strong economic fundamentals, making it
less vulnerable to the shakes in the global economy.
“Presently,
it is more important for Indonesia to avoid policy uncertainties and to take
measures to enhance its resilience against the jolts in the global financial
market,” he added, as quoted by Antara.
In a more
pessimistic scenario, Chadhuri said Indonesia’s economy might even grow at
lower rate, namely 5.5 percent
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