What does Indonesia do for Australia?

Trade with Indonesia represents 2\% of Australia’s total trade. The Indonesia–Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement, signed in 2019, removes tariffs from nearly all bilateral trade between the two countries.

Why did Indonesians move to Australia?

Beginning in 1942, thousands of Indonesians fled the Japanese occupation of Indonesia and took refuge in Australia. Large numbers of Chinese Indonesians began migrating to Australia in the late 1990s, fleeing the political and economic turmoil in the aftermath of the May 1998 riots and the subsequent fall of Suharto.

What does Indonesia have in common with Australia?

Indonesia and Australia, though geographically close countries, are strangers in many significant respects. They do share common interests, including the objectives of a stable and secure region and economic well-being.

Where do Australians go on vacation in Indonesia?

Bali is Australia’s most popular choice but they are visiting other places as well with numbers growing in places as diverse as Bintan and Flores. Australian tourism boosted Indonesia’s economy by $1.8 billion last year and helped generate millions of jobs in Indonesia’s tourism industry.

Why is Bali so popular with Australian tourists?

The Indonesian island of Bali is a major tourist destination for Australians, with as many as one million visiting the island every year, according to the Bali Tourism Board. It is not a two-way trade but Indonesia’s growing middle class of about 50 million people represents a major opportunity for Australian tourism.

What is Australia’s trade relationship with Indonesia?

Although Australia’s brief suspension of live cattle exports to Indonesia in 2011 garnered much attention, Indonesia remains Australia’s 12th-largest trade partner. Australia’s two-way trade with Indonesia was worth A$11.2bn in 2015-16, according to DFAT. Australia’s major export was wheat, while its biggest import was crude petroleum.

How many Indonesians came to Australia in June?

About 16,200 Indonesians travelled to Australia in June – up by more than 43 per cent over the same month last year. Australians love for holidays in Indonesia reached a new peak. More Australians – 116,000 – came to Indonesia in June than any month in history.

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