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LERD:

Clustering, Economic of Scale, and


Multiplier Effects

Didik Susetyo
Guru Besar Tetap Fakultas Ekonomi Universitas Sriwijaya

3/31/23 didiksusetyo60@gmail.com 1
Hand Out
• Introduction
• LERD
• Clustering
• Economic of Scale
• Multiplier Effect
• Challenges
• Recommendation

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Introduction
• Local economic resource development (LERD) dapat
diwujudkan melalui tiga pola keterkaitan yaitu
clustering, economic of scale, dan multiplier effect.
• Program-program LERD tentu mempunyai
challenges yang harus disikapi dan dikelola secara
bijak bagi kesejahteraan rakyat.
• Pemahaman dalam diklat seringkali dianggap tidak
memiliki bargaining power dalam setiap
perencanaan daerah.

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What is Local Economic Development?

• Economic development is the process of


creating and sustaining wealth. We
know that it is occurring when:
– New jobs are being created
– Existing jobs are being maintained
– The standard of living is improving

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Local Economic Development is
Happening when:
• the standard of living is increasing
• a “real” increase in the level of average household
income is occurring
• the “equity” of income distribution is improving
• the local tax base is keeping pace with the mounting
cost of government services
• business and industry are creating quality jobs
• the local quality of life keeps getting better

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Impact
Global and national economies
Globalization

Decentralization Regional and Local


economies

Mobilise Economic
Development
Opportunities
Role Players
in local
areas
Interests
Resources

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Local Economic Resources Development
(LERD)
• Optimalisasi sumberdaya ekonomi lokal diyakini
dapat menjadi alternatif pengelolaan
pembangunan daerah lebih efisien dan efektif.
• Kinerja LERD dapat diukur dengan tolok ukur
clustering, economic of scale, dan multiplier
effect.
• LERD memerlukan persyaratan tertentu untuk
mencapai hakikat dari program-program
pembangunan daerah.
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Key LERD Principles
• Linked to current economic realities
• People focused and mobilised social capital
• Socio-economic focus- increases income flow to
people to creates jobs and alleviate poverty
• Co-operative governance
• Alignment and coherence of policies and
programmes
• Market functioning and promote competitiveness
• Support systems for entrepreneurial institutions
e.g. SMME’s, targeted procurement
• Continued……

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Key LERD Principles
• Creates opportunities for human resource
development e.g. skills development
• Building partnerships with business
community, community, NGO’s,
• Ensures sustainable economic outcomes
• Innovative and creative response
• Network, listen to and know what's
happening!

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Why do local economic development?

• Create Jobs
• Raise Incomes
• Increase Tax Base
• Help Local Industries
• Stabilize the Economy
• Avoid Obsolescence
• Develop Resources
• Revitalize Community

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10 Guiding principles
(Swinburn & Yatta, Africities 2006)

• Strategically planned
• Territorial approach
• Locally owned, designed and delivered
• Partnerships both for design and implementation
• Reinforced by integrated government action
• Focus on conducive local business environment
• Integrated multi-sector initiatives
• Invest in hard, soft & institutional infrastructure
• Growth & retention of local businesses & people
• Projects by all - public, private, non-government
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Key Design Elements
• Purpose: To co-ordinate and integrate economic
development efforts, resources, role players
investments and institutions (internally and
externally)
• Strategy driven by municipality
– Design and implementation championed by the
municipality
– Housed within the municipality
– Emanates from the IDP
• Policy thrusts of strategy to be aligned to national
and provincial economic polices

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Key Design Elements…1
• Strategy informed by competitive assessment of
local economy (demographics etc)– accurate and
updated information
• Thereby prioritizing primary, secondary and tertiary
economic sectors
• Defines the municipal economic vision and
objectives
• Identifies role players and establishes clear roles
and responsibilities
• Utilizes internal departmental relations to integrate
and align to other components of municipality
(BEE, land reform, housing etc)
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Key Design Elements…2
• Specifies the type of intervention
– Establishing Partnerships
– Cluster and sub-sector cluster development (firms,
groups working together)
– Co-ordinated business support programme
– Set of special purpose vehicles
• Strategy identifies and addresses the skills gap in
communities to participate in economic
development e.g. business management skills
• Identity's the LED spatial boundary or target area
• Clear performance areas and comprehensive
monitoring and evaluation indicators
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(1) Clustering
• A cluster is a geographically proximate group
of interconnected companies & associated
institution in a particular field linked by
commonalities & complementarities (Porter, 1999)
• A form of cooperation among independent firms
of the same scale that produce the
same/similar type of products & that decide to
group together for product marketing joint
purchase of raw materials, joint
manufacturing of finished products
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What is a Cluster?
• Michael Porter defines clusters as “geographically
proximate groups of interconnected companies and
associated institutions in a particular field, linked by
commonalities and complementarities”.
• Clusters have become the focal point of many new
policy initiatives globally in the last few years.
• The goal is to become the most competitive and
dynamic knowledge based economy.
– Clusters are a leverage point for action, not just a
description of economic reality.
– A way to realize location-based complementarities.
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Anatomy of a Cluster
Federal
Agencies

Sources of Labor
Capital Organizations

Support Industries

Workforce
Local &
Development
State Gov’t
& Training Driver Industries:

Suppliers:
Customers:

Public
Universities Infrastructure

Community
Nonprofits & Technical
Colleges

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Cluster Characteristics
• Firms and institutions in a cluster share four critical
characteristics:
– Proximity; they need to be sufficiently close in space to allow
positive spill-overs and sharing of common resources to occur
– Linkages; their activities need to share a common goal, for
them to be able to benefit from proximity and interaction
– Interactions; for positive cluster effects to occur some level of
active interaction has to be present
– Critical mass; needs to be sufficient number of participants for
interactions to have a meaningful impact on performance
– Understanding these four dimensions is more important than
defining specific benchmarks for firms and institutions to be
called a cluster.
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Clusters and Innovation
• Clusters allow to be more productive and innovative.
• Clusters provide a particularly fertile ground for innovations.
 Clusters reduce barriers to entry for new business creation
relative to other locations.
• Innovation occurs in non-sequential interactions of different
universities, research institutions, and companies.
– Different from traditional model where R&D centers turned
universities’ basic research into applied products and
processes.
• Clusters of Innovation: locations face to compete on innovation
and productivity.

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Policy and Practice Must Change
Unprecedented challenges require innovative solutions for
creating jobs and promoting regional prosperity.

From Silos … … to Collaboration.


Economic and Industry
Policy: maintaining a
robust economy in which
innovative activity thrives
and supporting industry
development. Education
Regional Policy:
Policy: identifying
building skill
competitiv shortages
e regions and
by training
developing needs for
re-skilling
skills and
initiatives or up-
skilling and
that boost
local investing
in skill
economic
activity developme
nt
Science and technology programs.
policy: supporting
collaborative research
involving networks with
industry and stimulating
the commercialization of
research.

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Identifying industry Clusters
Value chain

Linkage
Labor needs
Existing

Three
Emerging
Dimensions

Potential
Geography
Time Statewide

Regional

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Successful Cluster Initiatives
(Porter)

• A shared understanding of competitiveness


and the role of clusters in competitive
advantage
• A Focus on removing obstacles and easing
constraints to cluster upgrading
• A structure that embraces all clusters in a
nation or state
• Appropriate cluster boundaries

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Successful Cluster Initiatives
(cont.)
• Wide participation of cluster participants
and associated institution
• Private sector leadership
• Close attention to personal relationships
• A bias toward action
• Institutionalization

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Apa itu Industri Cluster?

“Cluster adalah perkiraan


pengelompokan geografis dari sejumlah
industri yang saling terkait kegiatannya
dan terhubungkan dalam satu komunitas
serta saling melengkapi”
(Michael Porter)

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Komponen Industri Cluster
• Produk akhir (end-product) atau layanan (service) suatu
perusahaan;
• Pemasok input yang khusus, seperti komponen
permesinan/peralatan, keuangan dan laynan;
• Perusahaan terkait atau perusahaan hilirnya, seperti jalur
jaringan distribusi, pelanggan;
• Produsen produk-produk pelengkap (complementary
products);
• Penyediaan infrastruktur yang khusus;
• Pemerintah atau institutsi lainnya menyediakan program2
pelatihan khusus, pendidikan, informasi, penelitian, dan
dukungan teknis;
• Penetapan standar dan pengaruh lembaga pemerintah;
• Asosiasi perdagangan dan kelompok2 kolektif perusahaan
swasta.

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Clusters dan Keunggulan Kompetitif
Productivitas
• Akses informasi yang efisien, spesialiasi dalam penyediaan
input industri, dan ketenagakerjaan, kelembagaan, dan
barang-barang publik (“public goods”)
• Mampu meraih bahan-bahan pelengkap lintas kegiatan bisnis
• Insentif yang lebih baik dan pengukuran kinerja

Innovation
• Kemampuan untuk menerima dan menanggapi peluang
inovasi
• Difusi yang cepat untuk suatu perbaikan

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Clusters dan Keunggulan Kompetitif
Formasi Bisnis Baru
• Menerima peluang bisnis yang baru
• Mengurangi hambatan untuk masuk ke lingkungan
bisnis baru (termasuk menerima resiko)

Kompetisi sangat didasari oleh pengaruh eksternal /


hubungan lintas perusahaan-industri-dan lembaga
asosiasi

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Insiatif Klaster yang Berhasil
• Berbagi pemahaman akan nilai kompetisi dan peran
Cluster/Klaster;
• Dipimpin sektor swasta dan dukungan partisipatif pemerintah;
• Fokus pada memindahkan hambatan dan memudahkannya
hingga terbangun peningkatan kapasitas klaster (dibandingkan
mencari subsidi atau membatasi perkembangan kompetisi);
• Menciptakan interaksi (terus menerus) seluruh klaster dalam
satu region;
• Menetapkan batas kawasan klaster yang tepat;
• Luasnya keterlibatan partisipasi cluster dan demikian pula
dengan institusi2 terkait;
• Perhatian pada hubungan personl dalam rangka memfasilitasi
peningkatan hubungan, mendorong komunikasi terbuka, dan
membangun kepercayaan;
• Mengukur penyimpangan kegiatan;
• Menginstitusionalisasikan sektor swasta.
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Advantages of Economic Unions
• They allow for more efficient industries
• They have access to larger markets
• They have access to more human,
natural, and capital resources without
restrictions
• They have a greater influence on world
markets
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Disadvantages to Economic Unions
• They cause some industries to close
• Certain industries become
concentrated in particular countries
while forgetting the smaller ones.
• Agribusiness is replacing the family
farm.
• There is often difficulty in agreeing on
common economic policies.
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(2) Economic of Scale
• Skala Ekonomi (Economies of scale) :
Bertambahnya jumlah barang yang
diproduksi dalam suatu periode
sehingga mengakibatkan biaya
produksi per unit menjadi sangat
rendah.

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Economies of Scale...
• The advantages of large scale production
that result in lower unit (average) costs
(cost per unit)
• AC = TC / Q
• Economies of scale – spreads total costs
over a greater range of output

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Economies of Scale...
• Internal – advantages that arise as a result of
the growth of the firm
– Technical
– Commercial
– Financial
– Managerial
– Risk Bearing

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Economies of Scale...
• External economies of scale – the advantages
firms can gain as a result
of the growth of the industry – normally
associated with a particular area
• Supply of skilled labour
• Reputation
• Local knowledge and skills
• Infrastructure
• Training facilities

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Economies of scale…
• Definition: average costs fall with an increase in output
• Represented by the scale economy index
AC(Q)
S=
MC(Q)
• S > 1: economies of scale
• S < 1: diseconomies of scale
• S is the inverse of the elasticity of cost with respect to
output
dC(Q) dQ dC(Q) C(Q) MC(Q) 1
hC = = = =
C(Q) Q dQ Q AC(Q) S

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Economies of scale and multiple products

• Definition of economies of scale with a single product


AC(Q) C(Q)
S= =
MC(Q) Q.MC(Q)
• Definition of economies of scale with multiple products
C(Q1,Q2,…,Qn)
S=
MC1Q1 + MC2Q2 + … + MCnQn
• This is by analogy to the single product case
– relies on the implicit assumption that output proportions are fixed
– so we are looking at ray average costs in using this definition

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The example once again
C(Q1, Q2) = 10 + 25Q1 + 30Q2 - 3Q1Q2/2
MC1 = 25 - 3Q2/2 ; MC2 = 30 - 3Q1/2
Substitute into the definition of S:
C(Q1,Q2,…,Qn)
S=
MC1Q1 + MC2Q2 + … + MCnQn
10 + 25Q1 + 30Q2 - 3Q1Q2/2
=
25Q1 - 3Q1Q2/2 + 30Q2 - 3Q1Q2/2
It should be obvious in this case that S > 1
This cost function exhibits global economies of scale

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Skala ekonomi
• Economies of scale/diseconomies of scale

• Increasing returns to scale/constant returns


to scale/decreasing returns to scale

• Terkait dengan kapasitas produksi firm (Q)


bukan jumlah output firm (q)

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Skala ekonomi…
• Biaya = average cost bukan total cost
– tentu firm besar, biaya totalnya > firm kecil

• Teknologi (fungsi produksi) yang berbeda


– padat modal vs. padat tenaga (karya)
– biaya2 tetap

• Perbandingan teknologi dengan output

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What is the economics basis for
big or small firms?

• Economies of Scale
• Diseconomies of Scale

That just describes how costs vary over


different plant or store sizes. The next
few slides explain that.

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Economies of Scale
• Economies of Scale, if they exist, are
found on the Long Run Average Total
Cost Curve of any firm.
– A firm with a LRATC like this shows
Economies of Scale. See next slide.
As plant size increases, average
total cost falls because are
producing more efficiently.

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Economies of Scale Long Run Average
Total Cost Curve

Cost
LRATC
Bowl shape
means can
increase output
with small
increases in cost
Quantity-supplied as plant
size increases. over large
number of plant
sizes.

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Diseconomies of Scale

• Diseconomies of Scale, if they exist, are found


on the LRATC of any firm.
– A firm with a LRATC like this shows
Diseconomies of Scale. See next slide. As
plant size increases, average total cost
increases because are producing less
efficiently.

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Diseconomies of Scale and Long Run
Average Total Cost Curve

LRATC
Cost V shape means
that increasing
costs are
encountered
quickly as plant
size increases.

Quantity-supplied as plant
size increases.

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Constant economies of scale
Cost

SRATC1
SRATC2

LRATC

Q1 Q2 Q
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Increasing economies of scale
Cost

SRATC1

SRATC2

LRATC

Q1 Q2 Q
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Decreasing economies of scale
Cost

SRATC2

SRATC1 LRATC

3/31/23 Q1 didiksusetyo60@gmail.com Q2 Q 47
(3) Multiplier Effect
• Dampak pelipatgandaan (multiplier) kegiatan
ekonomi dapat diukur dengan terjadinya naik-
turunnya pengeluaran, beban pajak, dan
anggaran berimbang.
• Implikasi dari pesatnya pembangunan daerah
akan mendorong penumbuhan kegiatan
ekonomi lainnya, terutama meningkatkan
pertumbuhan ekonomi, kesempatan kerja, dan
perbaikan kualitas pendapatan masyarakat.
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The Multiplier Effect…
 Government purchases are said to
have a multiplier effect on aggregate
demand.
 Each dollar spent by the government
can raise the aggregate demand for
goods and services by more than a
dollar.

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The Multiplier Effect...
Price
Level 2. …but the multiplier effect can amplify
the shift in aggregate demand.

$20 billion

AD3
1. An increase in government
AD2
purchases of $20 billion
initially increases aggregate Aggregate demand, AD1
demand by $20 billion…
0
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Quantity 50
of Output
A Formula for the Spending Multiplier
 The formula for the multiplier is:
Multiplier = 1/(1 - MPC)
 An important number in this formula is the
marginal propensity to consume (MPC).
 It is the fraction of extra income that a
household consumes rather than saves.

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A Formula for the Spending Multiplier

 If the MPC is 3/4, then the multiplier will


be:
Multiplier = 1/(1 - 3/4) = 4
 In this case, a $20 billion increase in
government spending generates $80 billion
of increased demand for goods and
services.

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The Multiplier effect...
• Process by which any change in a
component of AD results in greater final
change in real GDP

• The size of the multiplier is determined


by the size of the leakages from the
circular flow of income

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The Spending Multiplier effect
• Any increase in spending will result in an
even larger increase in GDP due to the
fact that every dollar spent is spent again
multiple times.
• Any money spent is someone else’s
income and therefore subject to
spending.

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The Spending Multiplier effect...
• The limiting factor is savings.
• For every additional dollar spent a portion of it
will be saved (the MPS).
• The multiplier is the reciprocal of the MPS or
1/MPS.
• The larger the MPC (the smaller the MPS) the
larger the multiplier will be.

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Spending Multiplier = 1/MPS

MPC 1/MPS = M
.90 1/.10 = 10
.80 1/.20 = 5
.75 1/.25 = 4
.60 1/.40 = 2.5
.50 1/.50 = 2

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The Tax Multiplier effect
• A change in taxes also has a
multiplied effect, but the tax
multiplier is smaller than the
spending multiplier.

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The Tax Multiplier effect
• Tax Multiplier (note: it’s negative because
tax increases reduce spending)
-MPC -MPC
/1-MPC or /MPS

• If there is a tax-CUT, then the multiplier is


+, because there is now more money in
the circular flow
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Tax Multiplier = -MPC/MPS

MPC MPC/MPS = M
.90 -MPC/.10 = -9
.80 -MPC/.20 = -4
.75 -MPC/.25 = -3
.60 -MPC/.40 = -1.5
.50 -MPC/.50 = -1

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The Balanced Budget Multiplier
• When government spending increases are
matched with equal size increases in taxes, the
change ends up being = to the change in
government spending
• Why?
• 1/MPS + -MPC/MPS = 1- MPC/MPS = MPS/MPS = 1
• The balanced budget multiplier always = 1

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Challenges
• Implementasi LERD menghadapi beberapa
tantangan dan memiliki peluang besar dalam
mempercepat pembangunan daerah.
• LERD dengan tolok ukur klaster, skala
ekonomi, dan dampak multiplier dapat
diwujudkan dengan kegiatan-kegiatan yang
produktif, kreatif, inovatif, dan kompetitif.

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Peluang investasi dalam LERD
• Perbaikan ‘mind set’ birokrat
• Proses perizinan yang sederhana, cepat, dan
tepat
• Insentif yang tidak contraproduktif
• Perbaikan kualitas infrastruktur
• Minimalisasi sengketa lahan
• Partisipasi pengusaha lokal
• Sinergi kebijakan lokal, regional, & nasional

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Infrastructure Support
Development

Business Development Utilities, Special Property Development


Coalition Building Purpose Dist., Recruiting
EDCs, City/County Govt,
Ports Ports
, ADO’s ADO’s,
Business
EDC’s,
Community,
Access to Capital
Business Climate Quality Revolving/
Chambers, Technical Assistance
of Life Micro-Loan
Electeds, Arts and Funds, Banks,
Culture Angels, VC’s
Organizaions Government
Higher Ed, High (Federal, State,
Schools Cities, and Funding
Workforce Voc. Schools Tribal) Business Climate
Development
Conv & Visitor Housing, Health EDD’s, SBDC’s
Bureaus, Care, Non-
Downtowns profits/
Community Business Development
Tourism
Action Program Coalition Building

Community Development

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Challenges of LERD
• Lack of national policy and strategy
coherence
• Functional specialization and
uncoordinated actions
• Lack of dedicated LERD institutions
• Shortage of LERD capacity and skills
• Lack of clear roles and responsibilities
• Competitiveness of local areas and IDP’s

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Challenges of LERD…cont
• Poor financial position of municipalities
• Poor access to accurate information
• Ineffective monitoring and evaluation
• Project based - survivalist such as
brickmaking, poultry farming,
hydroponics
• Consultant driven to address capacity
problems

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Recommendation
• Program LERD dapat diimplementasikan dengan
clustering, economic of scale, & multiplier effect.
• Pola klaster dapat mendorong efisiensi dan
efektivitas produksi unggulan daerah.
• Pola skala ekonomi dapat meningkatkan daya saing
produksi lokal untuk memenuhi kebutuhan domestik
dan ekspor.
• Dampak pelipatgandaan kegiatan ekonomi akan
mendorong pertumbuhan ekonomi, kesempatan
kerja, dan pendapatan masyarakat.
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Curriculum Vitae
Nama lengkap : Prof. Dr. H. Didik Susetyo, S.E., M.Si.
NIP : 196007101987031003
Tempat/tanggal lahir : Magetan, 10 Juli 1960
Agama : Islam
Pangkat/golongan : Pembina Utama/IV.c.
Jabatan fungsional : Guru Besar Tetap pada Fakultas Ekonomi Universitas Sriwijaya
Alamat kantor : 1. FE Unsri Kampus Indralaya-30662 Ogan Ilir Telp 62-711-580964; 580231
2. Jl. Srijaya Negara Kampus Unsri Bukit Besar Palembang Telp. 0711-376606
Alamat rumah : Bukit Sejahtera DJ-08 RT.76/RW.22 Palembang-30139; Telp (0711) 440901;
Flexy (0711) 7016842 HP 08127840422; Email: didiksusetyo@yahoo.com
Riwayat Pendidikan:
1. SMAN-3 Palembang Tahun 1980 di Palembang
2. Strata-1 (Sarjana Ekonomi, S.E.) Fakultas Ekonomi Universitas Sriwijaya tahun 1986 di Palembang
3. Strata-2 (Magister Sains, M.Si.) pada Program Pascasarjana Universitas Padjadjaran 1998 di Bandung
4. Strata-3 (Doktor Ilmu Ekonomi, Dr.) pada PPs. Universitas Padjadjaran tahun 2003/2004 di Bandung
5. Profesor atau Guru Besar Universitas Sriwijaya tmt. 1 Februari 2010, pengukuhan Senin 25 Mei 2010
Kursus-kursus:
1. Kursus Regional Economics di NCDS-Australian National University Canberra, Australia tahun 1992
2. Trainning/Workshop on ICT for Quality Improvement of Graduate Study , SEAMOLEC, Dikti, dan PPs Unsri di
Palembang, April 2006.

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