Comparative Economic Indicators of Uzbekistan and Indonesia

Authors

  • Muhammadismoil Oybekovich Akramkhojiev Student,University of Geological Sciences
  • Bekzodbek Qudratovich Bobojonov Student,University of Geological Sciences
  • Nozima Isomiddinovna Soatalieva Student,University of Geological Sciences

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51699/ajdes.v30i.748

Keywords:

Similarities, development, industry, culture, economy, factors, population

Abstract

The provided article discusses the similarities between Uzbekistan, a developing country, and Indonesia, an industrialized country, in terms of their cultural, political, and economic factors. It highlights various aspects such as population composition, poverty rates, international trade, urbanization, poverty reduction efforts, income inequality, natural resources, and trade agreements. The provided article discusses the similarities between Uzbekistan, a developing country, and Indonesia, an industrialized country, in terms of their cultural, political, and economic factors. The article also mentions the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the trade volume of both countries, leading to a decline in exports and imports. It highlights trade agreements signed by Uzbekistan with various countries and the decrease in tariff rates on imported goods. Indonesia also has an open trade policy and has preferential trade agreements with several countries. Both countries have participation in free trade agreements with their neighboring countries. Uzbekistan has a free trade agreement with eleven countries, primarily former Soviet Union countries. Indonesia is part of the free trade agreement between ten ASEAN members and China.

 

References

ADB. (2016). Country Partnership Strategy. Available from https://www.adb.org/sites/default/files/institutional-document/202126/cps-ino-2016-2019.pdf [Accessed 17 October 2022].

Admissionado and Team, A. (2017). Why More Indonesian Students Are Leaving Home to Study Abroad –... Admissionado - Premier MBA and College Admissions Consulting. Available from https://admissio-nado.com/blog/mba/indonesian-higher-ed-trends/ [Accessed 17 October 2022].

Aulia, F.M., Asadullah, M.N. and Maliki. (2020). What can Indonesia learn from past policies to prevent an- other poverty hike during the pandemic? The Conversation. Available from https://theconversation.com/what- can-indonesia-learn-from-past-policies-to-prevent-another-poverty-hike-during-the-pandemic-136702 [Ac- cessed 17 October 2022].

Briefing, S.R. (2022). Uzbekistan 2021 Exports Up 34.4%, China The Largest Market, Russia A Close Second. Silk Road Briefing. Available from https://www.silkroadbriefing.com/news/2022/02/21/uzbekistan-2021-ex-ports-up-34-4-china-the-largest-market-russia-a-close-second/#:~:text=A%20Close%20Second- [Accessed 18 October 2022].

Global Business Guide Indonesia. (2016). Indonesia in Free Trade Agreements. www.gbgindonesia.com. Available from http://www.gbgindonesia.com/en/main/business_guide/2016/indonesia_in_free_trade_agree- ments_11504.php . [Accessed 18 October 2022].

IndexMundi. (2019). Indonesia - Income distribution. www.indexmundi.com. Available from https://www.indexmundi.com/facts/indonesia/income-distribution . [Accessed 18 October 2022].

Indonesia Briefing. (2017). Selecting the Optimal Location for Indonesian Manufacturing. Indonesia Briefing News. Available from http://www.indonesiabriefing.com/news/selecting-optimal-locations-for-manufactur-ing-in- [Accessed 20 October 2022].

INSTITUTE FOR STRATEGIC AND REGIONAL STUDIES UNDER THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN. (2021). The Uzbek model of poverty reduction and the experience of China | Institute for Strategic and Regional Studies under the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan. isrs.uz. Available from https://isrs.uz/en/maqolalar/uzbekskaa-model-sokrasenia-bednosti-i-opyt-kitaa . [Accessed 19 October 2022].

ITA. (2022). Uzbekistan - Oil and Gas. www.trade.gov. Available from https://www.trade.gov/country-com-mercial-guides/uzbekistan-oil-and-gas [Accessed 19 October 2022].

OEC. (2020). Indonesia (IDN) Exports, Imports, and Trade Partners. oec.world. Available from https://oec.world/en/profile/country/idn [Accessed 17 October 2022].

OEC. (2020b). Uzbekistan (UZB) Exports, Imports, and Trade Partners. oec.world. Available from https://oec.world/en/profile/country/uzb [Accessed 17 October 2022].

UNESCO. (2019). UNESCO UIS. Unesco.org. Available from http://uis.unesco.org [Accessed 15 October 2022].

USTR. (2022). Trade & Investment Framework Agreements | United States Trade Representative. ustr.gov. Available from https://ustr.gov/trade-agreements/trade-investment-framework-agreements [Accessed 18 Oc- tober 2022]

World Bank. (2017b). Overview. World Bank. Available from https://www.worldbank.org/en/country/uzbekistan/overview [Accessed 18 October 2022].

World Bank. (2017a). Juggling Opportunities & Risks A WORLD BANK INDONESIA REPORT NOVEMBER 2017 Indonesia’s Global Workers. Available from https://thedocs.worldbank.org/en/doc/3571315117786763660070022017/original/IndonesiasGlobalWorkersJugglingOpportunitiesRisks.pdf [Accessed 18 October 2022]

Downloads

Published

2023-06-30

How to Cite

Akramkhojiev , M. O. ., Bekzodbek Qudratovich Bobojonov, & Nozima Isomiddinovna Soatalieva. (2023). Comparative Economic Indicators of Uzbekistan and Indonesia. Academic Journal of Digital Economics and Stability, 30, 238–247. https://doi.org/10.51699/ajdes.v30i.748

Issue

Section

Articles