|
|
Indonesia’s new finance minister Bambang Brodjonegoro |
When Indonesia’s man-of-the-people president Joko Widodo, known as Jokowi to his millions of followers, swept to power on a populist wave last year, things looked pretty rosy for him and for Indonesia.
Oil was tracking just shy of $100 a barrel, good news for Asia’s only Opec member, while the global prices of the other commodities Indonesia had come to rely on – coal, palm oil, tin, LNG – were holding close to historic highs.
Thanks for your interest in Euromoney!
To unlock this article:
