OUR EXPERTISE

Poverty and Inequality Analysis

We have accumulated knowledge of multidimensional social welfare to conduct poverty and inequality analyses.

Policy Research

We dedicate our expertise to conducting policy-oriented research on issues that affect people’s welfare.

Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning

We have ample experience conducting rapid assessments, participatory monitoring, policy reviews, and impact evaluation on development programs and policies.

RECENT

PUBLICATIONS

The Families First Program to Prevent Child Abuse: Results of a Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial in West Java, Indonesia

September, 2022
The objective was to evaluate the effects of Families First on physical and emotional punishment.

A Growing Light in the Lagging Region in Indonesia: The Impact of Village Fund on Rural Economic Growth

September, 2022
This study examines the causal effects of VF transfer on the rural economic growth of underdeveloped villages in Indonesia.

Moving Out of Poverty in West Timor: Understanding Social Mobility and Poverty Dynamics in a Conflict-Affected Area

September, 2022

Men- and women-owned/led MSMEs and the COVID-19 Policy Responses in Indonesia

September, 2022
This study finds that slightly more women MSMEs suffered a sales decline and an increase in the cost of production compared to men MSMEs.
 

OUR

RESEARCH

  

Study on Elderly Grant Programs Part 3

This research seeks to better understand the welfare of the elderly and the existing social protection programs targeting the group.

 

OUR

RESEARCH

  

Evaluation of the Implementation of the National Economic Recovery Program under the Ministry of Labor

This study aims to evaluate the implementation of the PEN program under the Ministry of Labor in supporting economic recovery during the COVID-19 pandemic.

 

OUR

RESEARCH

  

Accelerating Digital Skills in Indonesia

This study aims to provide policy recommendations to close the gap in digital skills.

 

OUR

RESEARCH

  

Indonesia’s Air Quality Index

Current research estimates that if Jakarta’s air quality remains at the current level, its residents will lose 5.5 years of their lifespan on average.

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