The world’s supply chain problems will not have a significant impact on Indonesia\'s inflation, because the sharp increase in the pent-up demand in Indonesia mostly occurred domestically.

The common challenge is how to raise household spending, which is determined by the people\'s purchasing power.

Throughout the Covid-19 pandemic prevalence in Indonesia, the CCI has been more in the pessimistic area. Only during April-June did the CCI rise above 100 and reflect consumers’ strengthening confidence.

The recovery of the European Union’s economy may be delayed due to the threat of a new Covid-19 variant and a surge in new cases.

The World Bank has predicted that the Indonesian economy will suffer negative growth for the first time since 1998 this year at a range of between minus 2 percent and minus 1.6 percent.

The national economy in the second quarter of 2020 contracted 5.32 percent year-on-year (yoy), which in itself is not considered to an indicator of a recession.