Despite Indonesia's economic diversification in recent decades, natural resource extraction continues to play a crucial role in both the domestic economy and international trade. The country's future prospects in reducing carbon emissions, adapting to climate change, and transitioning to a low-carbon economy are closely linked to its trade policies and practices.
This study examines the carbon content of Indonesia's trade flows to assess how well the country is positioned to benefit from the global shift towards a low-carbon economy.
It identifies the implications of current trade patterns for Indonesia's ability to adapt to new international demands, enhance its productive capabilities and foster the growth of green industries.
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