Why Asia's future is female
Investing in women and girls could be the key to exponential growth.
1986, BA in Economics, University of Indonesia; 1990, MSc in Policy Economics and 1992, PhD in Economics, University of Illinois. 1990-92, Teaching Assistant, University of Illinois; 1994 -95 Expert, Overseas Training Office, Economic Planning Agency; 1996-98, Program Director, Master Program on Planning and Public Policy, University of Indonesia; 1998-2001, Director, Institute for Economic and Social Research, University of Indonesia; 1998-2002, Lecturer, Department of Economics, University of Indonesia; 2001-02, Visiting Professor, Andrew Young School of Public Policy, Georgia State University; 2002-04, Executive Director, IMF, for Brunei, , Cambodia, Fiji, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Singapore, Thailand, Tonga and Vietnam; 2004-05, Minister of State for National Development Planning; Chairperson, National Development Planning Agency. Since 2005, current position. 1992-2002, Research Associate, LPEM-FEUI, Indonesia; 1999-2000, Secretary, National Economic Council; Advisor to President; 1999-2002, Member, Board of Commissioners for PT Astra International and Unilever Indonesia. Author of several articles and books on economics and financial issues.
Investing in women and girls could be the key to exponential growth.
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