The International Political Economic is influenced by those
groups of people. Orthodox Economic Liberals (OELs) group emphasize that market
doesn’t need states and Heterodox Interventionist Liberals (HILs) group prefer
state intervention in the market. These two groups have their own proposal
which have the advantages and also the flaws. Indonesia as a developing country,
I think that HILs policy will fit best with our situation today.
As Balaam said, OELs is a group of people who cling to
economic liberal ideas, values, and policy prescription. They support that an
open and free market could determine socio-political outcomes.
OELs suggest that the government support on banks, infrastructure project and
social welfare programs should be limited. They wish that state doesn’t regulate
of many parts of the economy. They also offer an idea to stimulate the economic
growth, the government should cut taxes.
Increasing government spending as long as it creates more jobs
is better than just worrying about the inflation. Developing countries need new
technology and many kind of way to higher their standard of living. Therefore,
the government should invest more in, such as infrastructure, education,
healthcare, etc. Banks also need government help to regulate about the
derivatives, deposit requirement, pay and bonuses. HILs agree with the
globalization but they prefer to manage it than foster it without purposes. (Ballam & Dillman, 2014)
Because
of those proposoal from each group, I think Indonesia will prefer the HILs
because HILs give more advantages to us. Such as, they suggest that developed
country should help developing country. Even Indonesia has been one of the
developing country that has a good economic condition but we still need help
from HILs to assist us in adopting free market because in here there are many
domestic company which is defeated by the international product. So, what do
you think? Do you prefer HILs also like I do?
Source : Ballam, D. N., & Dillman, B. (2014).
"Laissez-Faire": The Economic Liberal Perspective. In D. N. Ballam,
& B. Dillman, Introduction to International Political Economy (pp.
73-76). Harlow: Pearson Education Limited.
0 comments:
Post a Comment