dc.description.abstract | Given the importance of maintaining the stability of the trade balance, especially when
there are fluctuations in the economy, one of which is the exchange rate, the prevailing
exchange rate policy is also based on consideration of the impact of exchange rates on
international trade performance. The performance of Indonesia's Balance of Payments
(BOP), especially for the trade balance/current account, which recorded a surplus and
adequate foreign exchange reserves, controlled political conditions, and attractive
yields, can impact the exchange rate. This improvement in the exchange rate further
encouraged the entry of foreign investors, which caused the Indonesian economy to
continue to grow when the world experienced a financial crisis.
The purpose of this study is to examine (1) analyze the effect of exchange rates on
Indonesia's trade balance with its trading partners (2) analyze the Marshall-Lerner
conditions occur so that the J-curve phenomenon occurs in the case of Indonesia with
its Main Trading Partner with a symmetrical method (3) to analyze the Marshall-Lerner
conditions occur so that the J-curve phenomenon occurs in the case of Indonesia with
its Main Trading Partner with a symmetrical method. (4) to analyze the best model
among symmetric and asymmetric models in proving the Marshall Lerner Condition of
Indonesia with trading partners.
Using the ARDL and NARDL methods, this study uses monthly data from 2005-2021
taken from the International Federal Reserve (IFS), a data source for foreign trade
activities. The result of this study is a J curve in Indonesia's trade pattern with its
trading partners, formed in the United States, Singapore, Vietnam, and Japan. While for
the non-linear ARDL method, the J curve is formed in trading partners Netherlands,
Germany, Korea, Singapore, United Kingdom, Vietnam, and Japan. The
implementation of Indonesia's exchange rate policy should be followed by a policy that
can suppress the exchange rate against inflation because if not followed by this policy,
in the long run, it will not significantly impact Indonesia's trade performance. | en_US |