ID | 184214 |
Title Proper | Structural Change and Formal Sector Employment Growth in Indonesia |
Language | ENG |
Author | Manning, Chris ; Devanto Shasta Pratomo, Chris Manning ; Pratomo, Devanto Shasta |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | The study provides evidence on the transition and growth of the formal sector in the Indonesian economy. It utilizes data from the National Labour Force Survey (Sakernas) for tracking the previous work status of labourers as formal or informal workers. The study also examines the implications of formalization of employment for the different rates of earnings of formal sector workers, given their human capital characteristics and different industries of employment. The study finds that the growth of employment in the formal sector is mainly the result of the entry of younger and better educated workers. Although there is some mobility from the informal to the formal sector, the results show that individuals who were previously working in the informal sector are less likely to move to the formal sector. In terms of earnings, there is evidence of scarring effects: individuals who are initially in the formal sector earn more than individuals who are initially in the informal sector. |
`In' analytical Note | Journal of Southeast Asian Economies (ASEAN Economic Bulletin Change the Name ) Vol. 39, No.1; Apr 2022: p.21-41 |
Journal Source | Journal of Southeast Asian Economies (ASEAN Economic Bulletin Change the Name ) 2022-04 39, 1 |
Key Words | Malaysia ; Credit Risk Differential ; Islamic and Conventional Banks |