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Improving Agricultural Market Performance

:

Creation and Development of Market Institutions

130

Though down from 45% in 2000,

338

Indonesia’s agricultural sector continues to generate 35%

of domestic employment,

339

equaling more than 40 million jobs.

340

Most of Indonesia’s 25

million farm households

341

(according to the census in 2003) are concentrated on Java though

many of them are farm laborers and do not own farm land. A farm household is defined as a

maximum of 2.5 hectares wetland with 7.5 hectares dryland. Average intensive farm

household landownership varies from 0.2 to 0.5 hectares wetland and 0.5 to 1.5 hectares

dryland, while this equals 1.5 to 2.5 hectares of wetland and 5.5 to 7.5 hectares of dryland for

extensive farming practices.

342

Average plots of approximately 0.8 to 1.0 hectares are used for

traditional farming (e.g. food and export crops).

343

The Government of Indonesia encourage

the formation of co-operatives to increase economies of scale and production capacity.

344

The average agricultural productivity per hectare equals US$2,108, which is considerably

above the OIC average of US$1,312 in 2013.

345

The overall agricultural productivity of small-

scale farmers lags behind due to their geographical isolation in combination with inadequate

access to agricultural extension services, markets, and credit.

346

Table 6

Indonesian (IDN)/World agricultural production and exports, selected

commodities

2016 Production (‘000 MT)

2016 Exports (‘000 MT)

Imports (‘000 MT)

IDN

World

IDN % IDN

World IDN %

Palm oil

36,000 66,855

54%

25,500 47,058

54%

/

Rice*

37,000 483,662

8%

/

/

Coffee**

10,900 159,312

7%

8,200

130,326 6%

Sugar

2,200

179,636

1%

/

59,240

0

4,150

Maize

11,350 1,036,898

1%

/

150,785 0

850

Cassava

23.436 268

9%

/

/

/

Natural Rubber

3.153

13.245

24%

2.58

9.26

28%

Poultry

1,660

89,470

2%

/

11,163

/

Cacao*

0.728

4.45

16%

0.33

8.17

4%

Tea

0.154

5.56

3%

0.051

1.84

3%

0.022

Coconut oil

970

3,440

28%

610

1,720

35%

/

Tobacco

0.1963

7.176650

3%

0.028

2.275

1%

0.009

*

Milled production

**

in’000 60-kilogramm bags

Source: USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (2017), FAO (2017); International Trade Center (2017)

338

FAO (2003), “WTO Agreement on Agriculture: The Implementation Experience - Developing Country Case Studies,”

available a

t http://www.fao.org/docrep/005/y4632e/y4632e00.htm#Contents [

Accessed June 2017].

339

FAO (2015), FAOSTAT Indonesia, available a

t http://fenixservices.fao.org/faostat/static/syb/syb_101.pdf [

Accessed June

2017].

340

WTO (2013),

Indonesia Trade Policy Review Report by the Secretariat

, Geneva: World Trade Organization.

341

Global Forum for Rural Advisory Services (2013), Indonesia, available a

t https://www.g-fras.org/en/world-wide- extension-study/94-world-wide-extension-study/asia/south-eastern-asia/291-indonesia.html#extension-providers

[Accessed June 2017].

342

FAO (2006), Country Pasture/Forage Resource Profiles,

available a

t http://www.fao.org/ag/agp/agpc/doc/counprof/PDF%20files/Indonesia.pdf

[Accessed June 2017].

343

Global Forum for Rural Advisory Services (2013), Indonesia, available a

t https://www.g-fras.org/en/world-wide- extension-study/94-world-wide-extension-study/asia/south-eastern-asia/291-indonesia.html#extension-providers

[Accessed June 2017].

344

Interview conducted with Ministry of Agriculture in Jakarta, July 13, 2017

345

COMCEC (2016), COMEC Agricultural Outlook 2016, pp. 55-90, Ankara: COMCEC.

346

IFAD (2015),

Investing in rural people in Indonesia

, pp. 20-25, IFAD: Rome.