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less bright future

The World Bank’s lead economist and economic advisor for Indonesia, Ndiame Diop (from left), Paramadina Public Policy Institute managing director Wijayanto Sarimin, the World Bank’s country director for Indonesia, Rodrigo A

The Jakarta Post
Jakarta
Tue, December 17, 2013

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less bright future Less bright future: The World Bank’s lead economist and economic advisor for Indonesia, Ndiame Diop (from left), Paramadina Public Policy Institute managing director Wijayanto Sarimin, the World Bank’s country director for Indonesia, Rodrigo A. Chaves, and managing director of the American Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia, Andrew White, participate in the launch of a quarterly report on Indonesia’s economy jointly held by the World Bank and the Investment Coordinating Board at the board’s headquarters in Jakarta on Monday. The World Bank has forecasted that the country’s economy will expand by less than 6 percent next year.(Antara/Wahyu Putro A) (from left), Paramadina Public Policy Institute managing director Wijayanto Sarimin, the World Bank’s country director for Indonesia, Rodrigo A. Chaves, and managing director of the American Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia, Andrew White, participate in the launch of a quarterly report on Indonesia’s economy jointly held by the World Bank and the Investment Coordinating Board at the board’s headquarters in Jakarta on Monday. The World Bank has forecasted that the country’s economy will expand by less than 6 percent next year.(Antara/Wahyu Putro A)

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span class="inline inline-center">The World Bank'€™s lead economist and economic advisor for Indonesia, Ndiame Diop (from left), Paramadina Public Policy Institute managing director Wijayanto Sarimin, the World Bank'€™s country director for Indonesia, Rodrigo A. Chaves, and managing director of the American Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia, Andrew White, participate in the launch of a quarterly report on Indonesia'€™s economy jointly held by the World Bank and the Investment Coordinating Board at the board'€™s headquarters in Jakarta on Monday. The World Bank has forecasted that the country'€™s economy will expand by less than 6 percent next year.(Antara/Wahyu Putro A)

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