Facilitating Smallholder Farmers’ Market Access
In the OIC Member Countries
70
Access to markets is relatively good in Indonesia
(Figure 41). Nearly 97 percent of
Indonesia’s rural population lives within two kilometers of an all-weather road. This
achievement reflects the government’s considerable effort to connect its far-flung
communities.
TABLE 12: INDONESIA’S TOP IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY VALUE (2005 US$ MILLIONS)
Imports
Average
(2009–11)
Average
(1989–91)
Exports
Average
(2009–11)
Average
(1989–91)
Wheat
1,491
429
Oil, palm
12,420
445
Cotton lint
1,118
684
Rubber natural dry
6,727
1,233
Cake, soybeans
1,058
35
Oil, palm kernel
1,491
62
Soybeans
818
211
Cocoa, beans
874
132
Sugar, raw centrifugal
755
20
Coffee, green
807
568
Maize
446
24
Fatty acids
671
8
Food prep nes
391
29
Oil, coconut (copra)
572
108
Tobacco, unmanufactured
355
57
Food prep nes
435
16
Milk, skimmed dried
328
68
Cigarettes
402
98
Sugar, refined
280
139
Fat, nes, prepared
239
1
Flour, wheat
233
9
Cocoa, butter
233
25
Meat, boneless beef and veal
206
7
Cake, palm kernel
223
28
Source:
Authors’ calculations, based on FAOSTAT (FAO 2014) and World Development Indicators (World Bank
2014h).
FIGURE 41: RURAL POPULATION WITH AND WITHOUT GOOD ACCESS TO MARKETS, INDONESIA AND
SELECTED COUNTRIES
Source:
Roberts, Shyam, and Rastogi 2006.