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Details
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| Country:
| Indonesia ; |
| Doc Name:
| Indonesia - Short-term measures to improve logistics |
| Keywords:
| access Road, action plan, Africa, aggregates, air, air transport, Argentina, berths, bottlenecks, boxes, bridge, Buyers, cabotage, capabilities, cargo, cargo handling, cargo handling equipment, cargoes, certification, Chambers of Commerce, channels, China, commercial bank, commercial banks, communication, competitiveness, concession, concrete, congestion, consignee, construction, Container depot, container depots, container handling, container operators, container ship, container shipping, container storage area, container terminal, container terminal operators, container terminals, container tracking, container traffic, container transport, container trucks, containers, corridor, costs, crossing, Customs, customs brokers, customs procedures, delivery, delivery times, domestic freight, domestic shipping, driver training, drivers, East Asia, empty containers, export, export containers, financial resources, fleets, foreign trade, freight, freight forwarder, freight forwarders, freight forwarding, freight services, freight transport, grade, grade crossings, image, import containers, Indonesia, information, infrastructure, inland container depot, inspection, institution, interest, international shipments, inventories, ISPS, its, joint venture, labor, Landlord Port, liner services, local distribution, Logistics, logistics activities, logistics chain, logistics industry, logistics service providers, logistics services, Logistics Strategy, logistics systems, maintenance, Malaysia, manufacturing, manufacturing industry, maritime sector, maritime transport, marketing, materials, Ministry of Transport, monitoring, Morocco, National Logistics, noise, parked vehicles, parking, passenger, passes, peak periods, penalties, performance, performance measures, pollution, port activities, port area, Port Authority, port infrastructure, Port Management, port operations, ports, practices, private providers, private sector, product availability, public Landlord, Public Works, quality, quality of services, Rail, Rail access, rail line, rail link, rail service, rail track, rail tracks, rail transport, railway, railways, range, regional transport, reliability, result, results, Ring Road, road, road congestion, road traffic, road transport, roads, saturation, searches, security, ship, shipments, shipping, shipping agents, shipping lines, small trucking, South Africa, space, speed, Stevedoring, storage, supply chain, tariffs, technology, terminal, terminal capacity, terminal operations, terminal operator, terminal operators, TEU, Thailand, time period, toll, toll road, tracking system, trade, traffic, trailers, trains, trains per hour, transaction, transaction costs, transit, transport costs, transport operators, Transport Sector, transport service, transport service providers, trend, truck capacity, truck transport, trucking companies, trucking services, trucks, users, value, vehicles, vessels, volume of traffic, warehouses, warehousing, web, working hours
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| Language:
| English |
| Region:
| East Asia and Pacific ; |
| Rep Title:
| Indonesia - Short-term measures to improve logistics |
| Topics:
| Transport ; Private Sector Development ; Infrastructure Economics and Finance |
| SubTopics:
| Transport Security ; Roads & Highways ; Infrastructure Economics ; E-Business ; Multi Modal Transport |
| Unit Owning:
| International Trade Department (PRMTR) |
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Abstract
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| Competition around the world is increasing dramatically with the growth in manufactured trade volumes and the multitude of suppliers of comparable products. Indonesia has long relied on trade for its growth and job creation, and has been able to compete internationally in a wide range of products. Buyers around the world are increasingly focusing on reliability of supply and order cycle times, not only for high-value goods and perishables, but also for medium and low value goods where large-scale wholesalers and retailers seek to minimize inventories and reduce the risk of overstocking, while ensuring product availability. This is an area in which Indonesia can make significant progress by reducing lead time for producers importing raw materials. The inbound supply logistics performance is a key contributor to competitiveness by reducing transaction costs. There is no consensus on the definition of logistics, but it typically includes the following key elements: (i) infrastructure: ports, terminals, railways, and roads; (ii) operations: warehousing, storage, local distribution, trucking, and cabotage; and (iii) services: freight forwarders, and customs brokers. The objective of such activities is chain and shipping products (the outbound supply chain), as well as by increasing reliability in meeting fixed delivery times. The Logistics Performance Index (LPI) aggregates the performance in customs procedures, infrastructure quality, ability to track and trace shipments, timeliness in reaching a destination, competence of the domestic logistics industry and the ease of arranging international shipments. In Indonesia, competence of the local logistics industry (both private and public logistics service providers such as road transport operators, customs brokers, etc) and timeliness of shipments in reaching destination are key bottlenecks in Indonesia's logistics performance. The LPI also shows that: a) logistics infrastructure (ports, roads, warehouses) is weaker than in Singapore, Malaysia, China, and Thailand; b) the rate of physical inspection at customs is substantially higher than neighboring countries, causing uncertainty; and c) review procedures (for conflict resolution) are complex, causing delays and uncertainty. |
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Downloads
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Complete Report
Official version of document (may contain signatures, etc) |
doc | | | |
PDF | 12 pages | Official Version | [0.84 mb] |
Text | | Text Version* | |
| *The text version is uncorrected OCR text and is included solely to benefit users with slow connectivity. |
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