Our export figures in the first quartal 2008, reached 31,7%
— yulyanto
closeAuthor: yulyanto
Name: Yulyanto
Site: http://www.yulyanto.com
About: I was born on July, 16th of 1979, after graduate from Senior High School on 1996, I was continued my study at University of Persada Indonesia YAI (Jakarta) on 2002, majoring in Bachelor of Accounting and then continue my study in the same institution, success to get Master of Management especially Finance Management on 2005. After finish my first Master degree in Management, I’ve got the second Master of Law at University of Indonesia (Jakarta), especially in Economics Law on 2007 by Office’s Scholarship.
I have been working at PT Sanwell Austindo-Jakarta (www.austindocorporation.com), my last position as a Finance Manager, and then start on May 2007 I have been moving as a Marketing Manager, but until now I am still responsible as an Internal Control Manager at PT Austindo Perdana- Bali (Austindo Groups).
In my spare time, usually I am always reading and writing something. Until now, I have been contributed my opinion by some media, like’s science journal, articles, blogs and also in my personal website too (www.yulyanto.com).
Someday, I hope that my written will be useful for anything all in the world ………..............................…See Authors Posts (285) • May 4th, 2008
The Central Statistic Agency (BPS) has reporting that Indonesia’s exports climbed to US$33.6 billion in the first quarter of 2008 from US$25.5 billion in the same period last year (www.bps.go.id).
Oil and gas exports in the first three months of 2008 reached $7.3 billion, or a 61.8% increase compared to the same period last year.
A resources-based commodities boom has boosted the country’s export figures in the first quarter of this year by 31.7%, the latest survey reveals.
Crude Palm Oil (CPO) is still the major contributor to the rise in the country’s exports, recording a 47% increase to $4.4 billion in the first quarter of this year.
During the January to March period, the biggest non-oil and gas imports came in the form of electrical devices and machinery, with combined value of $3.29 billion, or accounting for 14.7% of total non-oil and gas imports.
Topic: Business, Economic Growth, News
Post a comment