Indeks Pembangunan Manusia Indonesia Meningkat | IDX CHANNEL

Summary

In 2023, Indonesia's Human Development Index (HDI) saw a significant rise of 0.62 points, reaching 74.39, reflecting a 0.84% increase from the previous year. This improvement occurred across all dimensions: life expectancy, education, and standard of living. Life expectancy at birth increased by 0.23 years, reaching 73.93 years, while educational indicators also showed positive growth. Government policies, including prioritizing education and health, were key drivers in these advancements. Efforts to reduce stunting and promote healthy living are part of broader initiatives to improve the nation's human development.

Takeaways

• 😀 The Human Development Index (HDI) of Indonesia in 2023 increased by 0.62 points, reaching 74.39.
• 😀 This increase of 0.62 points or 0.84% compared to the previous year reflects growth across all dimensions of HDI.
• 😀 The life expectancy dimension saw an improvement, with babies born in 2023 expected to live until 73.93 years, an increase of 0.23 years.
• 😀 In terms of knowledge, the expected years of schooling for children aged 7 and above increased by 0.05 years in 2023.
• 😀 The average number of years of schooling for the population aged 25 and over increased by 0.08 years to 8.77 years in 2023.
• 😀 The standard of living dimension showed improvement with a rise in real per capita expenditure by IDR 420,000 compared to the previous year.
• 😀 The overall HDI in 2023 grew by 0.84% compared to 2022, when it was 73.77.
• 😀 Between 2020 and 2023, Indonesia's HDI saw an average annual growth rate of 0.72%.
• 😀 To improve HDI, the government has implemented policies such as allocating at least 20% of the state budget (APBN and APBD) to education.
• 😀 The government also encourages increased school participation through the mandatory 12-year education policy and promotes healthy living campaigns to reduce stunting, aiming to meet the 14% target by 2024.

Q & A

What is the Human Development Index (HDI) for Indonesia in 2023?

The Human Development Index (HDI) for Indonesia in 2023 is 74.39, which represents an increase of 0.62 points or 0.84% compared to the previous year.

How has Indonesia's HDI changed from 2022 to 2023?

Indonesia's HDI increased by 0.62 points from 73.77 in 2022 to 74.39 in 2023, reflecting a 0.84% improvement.

What areas contributed to the improvement in Indonesia's HDI in 2023?

The improvement in Indonesia's HDI in 2023 occurred across all dimensions, including life expectancy, education, and standard of living.

How did life expectancy change for babies born in 2023 compared to previous years?

Babies born in 2023 have an expected life expectancy of 73.93 years, which is an increase of 0.23 years compared to those born in the previous year.

What is the expected increase in the school years for Indonesians aged 7 and above?

The expected school years for Indonesians aged 7 and above increased by 0.05 years in 2023 compared to the previous year.

What is the average number of school years for Indonesians aged 25 and above in 2023?

In 2023, the average number of school years for Indonesians aged 25 and above is 8.77 years, which is an increase of 0.08 years compared to the previous year.

What is the increase in the per capita expenditure in Indonesia in 2023?

In 2023, the per capita real expenditure in Indonesia increased by Rp 420,000 compared to the previous year.

What is the average annual growth rate of Indonesia's HDI between 2020 and 2023?

The average annual growth rate of Indonesia's HDI between 2020 and 2023 is 0.72%.

What government policies have contributed to the improvement of Indonesia's HDI?

The Indonesian government has implemented policies such as allocating at least 20% of the national and regional budgets for education and promoting school participation through the 12-year compulsory education program. Additionally, efforts to reduce stunting and promote healthy living have been emphasized in the health sector.

What is the government's target for reducing stunting by 2024?

The Indonesian government's target for reducing stunting by 2024 is to lower the prevalence to 14% as part of the national development plan.