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World Bank Group Country Survey 2025

Indonesia, 2025
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Reference ID
IDN_2025_WBCS_v01_M
Producer(s)
Country Opinion Survey Program
Metadata
Documentation in PDF DDI/XML JSON
Study website
Created on
Jan 05, 2026
Last modified
Jan 05, 2026

Data file: indonesia_cos_fy25_data

Data collected using the 2025 Indonesia World Bank Group Country Survey questionnaire (FY25). Dataset covers the following themes:
• Overall Views of the World Bank Group (WBG)
• The WBG’s Work on Development Priorities
• The WBG’s Instruments
• The WBG’s Engagement and Collaboration
• Communication and Outreach
• Sample Demographics and Detailed Methodology

Cases: 340
Variables: 174

Variables

id
Q1
What is your primary professional affiliation? (Select only 1 response)
Q2_1
World Bank Group
Q2_2
International Monetary Fund
Q2_3
United Nations
Q2_4
European Union
Q2_5
Asian Development Bank (ADB)
Q2_6
Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB)
Q3
Do you collaborate/work with the World Bank Group (WBG) in Indonesia?
Q4_1
World Bank (IBRD)
Q4_2
International Finance Corporation (IFC)
Q4_3
Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA)
Q4_4
International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID)
A1_1
National government
A1_2
Local government – Provincial Level
A1_3
Local government – Regional Level
A1_4
Parliament (MPR, DPD, DPR, DPRD)
A1_5
Indonesia’s Central Bank
A1_6
World Bank Group
A1_7
International Monetary Fund
A1_8
United Nations
A1_9
Regional development banks (e.g., ADB, AIIB, etc.)
A1_10
Private sector
A1_11
Civil society (e.g., NGOs, CSOs)
A1_12
Academia / research centers
A1_13
Media
A2
How effective is the World Bank Group (WBG) in helping Indonesia achieve development results?
A3
How significant a contribution do you believe the WBG’s knowledge work makes to development results in Indonesia?
A4
The WBG currently plays a relevant role in development in Indonesia
A5
The WBG’s work is aligned with what I consider the development priorities for Indonesia
A6
The WBG has a positive influence on shaping development policy in Indonesia
A7
The WBG’s work helps end poverty in Indonesia
B1_1
Capacity development and training related to World Bank projects and programs
B1_2
Development partner coordination
B1_3
Knowledge and analytical products (e.g., data, reports, policy notes)
B1_4
Mobilizing third party financial resources (incl. both public and private)
B1_5
Technical assistance and implementation support (incl. project design and implementation)
B1_6
Convening / bringing together different groups of stakeholders
B1_7
Financial resources (e.g., budget support, investment lending, grants, trust funds)
B1_8
Other
B2_1
Urban development
B2_2
Social protection
B2_3
Trade
B2_4
Climate change
B2_5
Water / sanitation
B2_6
Jobs
B2_7
Debt management
B2_8
Financial markets development
B2_9
Macroeconomic stability
B2_10
Energy
B2_11
Disaster risk management
B2_12
Vocational education and professional certification
B2_13
Digital infrastructure development
B2_14
Tourism development
B2_15
Social inclusion, e.g., gender equality
B2_16
Health / pandemic preparedness
B2_17
Private sector development
B2_18
Gender equity
B2_19
Formal education
B2_20
Environment / natural resource management (e.g., peat and mangrove rehabilitation)
B2_21
Public sector governance
B2_22
Agriculture / food security
B2_23
Transport infrastructure
B2_24
Other
B3_1
Education: more resilient, equitable, and inclusive education systems
B3_2
Health: universal health coverage, primary health systems, pandemic preparedness, eradicating infectious diseases, stunting reduction
B3_3
Social protection: pensions, social assistance, social safety nets
B3_4
Social inclusion: increasing opportunities for marginalized people to participate fully in markets, services, technologies, and society
B3_5
Gender equity: close gender gaps in health, education, social protection, economic opportunities, and voice and agency. Inclusivity (women-led MSMEs), mitigating gender-based violence
B4_1
Transport: roads, bridges, sustainable transportation
B4_2
Water supply and sanitation infrastructure
B4_3
Digital development: digital infrastructure, digital services, digital skills development
B4_4
Urban development: urban planning, services, and institutions
B4_5
Energy / extractives: Equitable access to energy, transition to cleaner energy sources; governance of oil, gas, and mineral resources
B5_1
Public sector governance: efficiency, effectiveness, accountability, and transparency of government institutions
B5_2
Debt sustainability: management, relief, financing, and transparency
B5_3
Trade: access to markets and global value chains, tariffs, customs
B5_4
Private sector development: business regulation, access to finance, improved competitiveness, inclusivity of MSMEs
B5_5
Job creation / employment: labor policies (wider access to jobs), skills development, and aspiring middle class
B5_6
Macroeconomic stability: sustainable fiscal policy, effective tax administration, monetary policy
B5_7
Regional integration: promote common physical and institutional infrastructure
B5_8
Crime and violence: violence prevention; law enforcement
B6_1
Environment / natural resource management: peat and mangrove rehabilitation; community resilience through access to sustainable natural resources management
B6_2
Climate change: transition to low-carbon economy
B6_3
Agriculture and food security: sustainable agriculture, inclusive and efficient food systems
B6_4
Land tenure and management: indigenous and marginalized people ownership and management over forest and land
B6_5
Waste management: marine debris, waste in the waterways, urban waste management
C1_1
Responsiveness to needs in Indonesia
C1_2
Access to WBG staff and experts
C1_3
Flexibility when circumstances change in Indonesia
C1_4
Openness (sharing data and other information)
C1_5
Being a long-term partner to Indonesia
C2_1
National government
C2_2
Local government
C2_3
Parliament (MPR, DPD, DPR, DPRD)
C2_4
Private sector
C2_5
Civil society (e.g., NGOs, CBOs)
C2_6
Other donors and development partners (e.g., USAID, Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ), UK Department for International Development)
C2_7
Academia / research centers / think tanks
C2_8
Media
C3_1
Civil society (e.g., NGOs, CSOs)
C3_2
Private sector
C3_3
Parliament (MPR, DPD, DPR, DPRD)
C3_4
Academia / research centers / think tanks
C3_5
Media
C3_6
Other donors and development partners (including counterpart governments and UN agencies)
C3_7
Local government
C3_8
Other
C4
How effective is the WBG in facilitating civil society participation in development policy dialogue and implementation in Indonesia?
C5_1
The WBG’s financial instruments (i.e., budget support, loans, grants, trust funds) meet the needs of Indonesia
C5_2
The conditions of the WBG’s financing are competitive compared to markets
C5_3
The WBG provides financial support in a timely manner
C5_4
The WBG insists on accountability through its lending (e.g., performance-based financing, resources tied to results)
C5_5
The WBG’s Environmental and Social Framework requirements are reasonable
C5_6
The WBG effectively monitors and evaluates the projects it supports in Indonesia
C6
Have you ever used the WBG’s knowledge work, including participating in workshops or training programs?
C7_1
I am satisfied with the quality of the WBG’s knowledge work in Indonesia
C7_2
Working with the WBG increases Indonesia’s institutional capacity
C7_3
The WBG brings global expertise to Indonesia as part of its knowledge work
C7_4
The WBG’s knowledge work is tailored to Indonesia’s context
C7_5
When I need to consult the WBG’s knowledge work, I know how to find it
C7_6
WBG’s knowledge work is accessible and adequately disseminated
C7_7
The WBG’s publications are translated enough into Bahasa Indonesia
C7_8
I am satisfied with the quality of the WBG’s RAS work in Indonesia
C7_9
The WBG can quickly provide its knowledge services when needed
E1_1
e-Newsletters
E1_2
Direct contact with staff (e.g., in person, virtually, phone, email)
E1_3
Social media (e.g., Facebook, Twitter)
E1_4
Direct messaging (e.g., WhatsApp, Telegram, Viber)
E1_5
Event / conference / seminar / workshop (in person or online)
E1_6
Other
E2
Do you recall seeing or hearing anything about the WBG recently?
E3_1
Television (TV)
E3_2
Radio
E3_3
Newspapers (print or online)
E3_4
Event / conference / seminar (in person or online)
E3_5
WBG websites
E3_6
Social media
E3_7
Direct contact with WBG staff (e.g., in person, virtually, phone, email)
E3_8
Blogs
E3_9
Podcasts
E3_10
e-Newsletters
E3_11
Direct messaging (e.g., WhatsApp, Telegram)
E3_12
Other
E4_1
Youth development
E4_2
Debt relief for developing countries
E4_3
Job creation / employment
E4_4
Ending poverty in developing countries
E4_5
WBG economic forecasts
E4_6
Human capital (education, health, stunting reduction)
E4_7
Food security
E4_8
Changes to the WBG financial and operational model
E4_9
Digital economy
E4_10
Women empowerment
E4_11
Climate change
E4_12
Pandemic preparedness
E4_13
Other
E5_1
More frequent and intense wildfires
E5_2
Decreased crop yields / increased food insecurity
E5_3
Land use conversion (from farmland to others, due to loss of fertility)
E5_4
More frequent and severe floods
E5_5
More frequent and severe droughts
E5_6
More frequent and severe heatwaves
E5_7
Air pollution
E5_8
Extinction of plant / animal species
E5_9
Land and forest degradation
E5_10
Loss of jobs
E5_11
Increased erosion of shoreline
E5_12
Coastal flooding due to sea level rise
E5_13
Decreased water availability / quality
F1
What is the primary specialization of your work? (Select only 1 response)
F2
What is your gender?
F3
What is your age?
F4
Which best represents your geographic location?
Total: 174
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