According to Baidu Encyclopedia, Indonesia is the largest economy in ASEAN. Agriculture, industry and service industry all occupy an important position in the national economy. From 1950 to 1965, the average annual GDP growth is only 2%. At the end of 1960s, with the adjustment of economic structure, the economy began to accelerate. From 1970 to 1996, GDP grew at an average annual rate of 6%, ranking among middle-income countries. 1997 was hit hard by the Asian financial crisis, with a severe economic recession and a sharp depreciation of the currency. /kloc-0 began to recover slowly at the end of 1999, with an average annual GDP growth of 3%-4%. At the end of 2003, the economic supervision of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) ended as planned. After taking office in 2004, President Susilo took active measures to attract foreign investment, develop infrastructure, rectify the financial system and support the development of small and medium-sized enterprises, and achieved positive results. Economic growth remained above 5%. Since 2008, in the face of the international financial crisis, the Indonesian government has responded appropriately and the economy has maintained rapid growth. Since 20 14, economic growth has slowed down due to the global economic downturn and the adjustment of monetary policy by the Federal Reserve. After President Zoco took office, he put forward the idea of building a "global ocean fulcrum", vigorously developed the marine economy and infrastructure, and maintained steady economic growth. In 2022, Indonesia's GDP was 19588.4 trillion rupiah (about 1.29 trillion US dollars), up 5.31%year-on-year; Per capita GDP is 4783.9 USD; The total foreign trade was 529.5 billion US dollars, up 23.79% year-on-year.