Does tourism growth create a trickle-down effect in rural areas

Maski, Ghozali; Fadli, Faishal; Sumantri, Vietha Devia Sagita

doi:10.1504/ijsem.2020.111175

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The city branding objective is derived on the pragmatic level as a potentially viable option to increase city economics (Dejanović & Čedomir, 2015;Herget et al, 2015) and provide stronger identity pride (Collins, 2019;Morrison, 2016;Wilson et al, 2021). The city brand is often cited as an area or place brand utilizing the perceived public image to attract tourism (Herget et al, 2015;Kusumawati & Rahayu, 2022) and elevate the regional economy via a trickle-down effect on the industry (Maski et al, 2020). The effect of city brand on the industry is highlighted not only by tourist visitation but also could potentially increase the good perception of certain local products, this also adding the benefit of the city branding as an alternative option for marketing of certain local products (Raszkowski, 2012), and additionally, by building stronger local industry brand would eventually increase local investments (Middleton, 2011), and even some cited could attract skilled workers into city industry (Schade et al, 2018).…”

Section: Conceptual Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reinventing Indonesia’s City Branding Strategy Through Conceptual Frameworks: Providing Ready to Use Tools for the Municipal Governments

Ariwibowo

Prasetyo

2023

J. Bina Praja

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City branding has gained increasing importance in recent years due to its perceived economic and political implications, necessitating the involvement of city governments and stakeholders in developing a successful cross-sectoral branding strategy. In this study, the researcher conducted a literature review and identified three critical dimensions - politics and compliance, socioeconomics, and sustainability - that must be considered when creating an implementation checklist for city regulators and executives. To address the research gap, the researcher developed a conceptual and practical framework that introduces three new terms - city branding image objects, artifacts, and infrastructure - essential in implementing city branding strategies in Indonesia. This study provides a comprehensive implementation framework checklist for city governments to ensure their branding strategy meets the three-dimensional criteria and has an appropriate implementation plan. Furthermore, the researcher expects that this article will initiate and stimulate a discussion on city branding strategies, anticipate that this study will offer an alternative perspective on city branding strategy and provide a valuable implementation tool for regulators, executives, and academics involved in city branding in Indonesia.

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Section: Conceptual Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reinventing Indonesia’s City Branding Strategy Through Conceptual Frameworks: Providing Ready to Use Tools for the Municipal Governments

Ariwibowo

Prasetyo

2023

J. Bina Praja

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“…A second way to test the assumption of equal trends would be to perform what is known as a "placebo" test (Maski, Fadli, and Sumantri 2020;Shu and Cai 2017). The placebo Then it can be said to be normally distributed, so it can be said that the regression model meets the assumption of normality.…”

Section: Difference In Differencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Foreign Direct Investment in Indonesia: What is the Effect on Policy Variables and Neighbouring Countries?

Fadli,

Devia SS

2022

R. Econ. and Finan.

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This study analyses how the effects of implementing monetary policy and the factor of neighbouring countries can affect the value of FDI in Indonesia in the long and short term by using the ECM method. The result is that the variable IDR, SGD, and loan interest rates in Thailand have a positive relationship to FDI in Indonesia in the long term. Meanwhile, variables MYR, THB, BI Rate, loan interest rates in Malaysia, and loan interest rates in Singapore have a negative relationship to Foreign Direct Investment in Indonesia in the long term. The CBT, DID, and PSM methods are used to analyse the effect of implementing fiscal policies on FDI in Indonesia. The result is that the implementation of the tax allowance can increase real interest rates and FDI in Indonesia. Thus, the increase in the value of FDI in Indonesia can be achieved by implementing a tax allowance policy accompanied by an increase in the BI rate at the right time.

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The Impact of Rural Tourism on Common Prosperity: Evidence from 1209 Counties in China

Niu,

Zhou

2024

Preprint

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Does tourism growth create a trickle-down effect in rural areas

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Reinventing Indonesia’s City Branding Strategy Through Conceptual Frameworks: Providing Ready to Use Tools for the Municipal Governments

Reinventing Indonesia’s City Branding Strategy Through Conceptual Frameworks: Providing Ready to Use Tools for the Municipal Governments

Foreign Direct Investment in Indonesia: What is the Effect on Policy Variables and Neighbouring Countries?

The Impact of Rural Tourism on Common Prosperity: Evidence from 1209 Counties in China

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