Given the current economic situation facing Indonesia, all three dimensions are of high priority. Government policies and programs are collectively and individually targeted on the development goals.
Macroeconomic stability is a crucial strand of Indonesia's development strategy.
The Rupiah exchange rate has been a major concern of Indonesian stabilization policy and is directly related to inflation. By maintaining a competitive exchange rate, the government has maintained competitiveness of Indonesian exports. Until August 1997, the government implemented a managed float of the Rupiah. Under the managed float system, The Rupiah's value was allowed to fluctuate freely according to market forces within a certain band. The routine budget comprises projections of tax receipts and income from oil and gas as the main components of domestic revenue.