The Indonesian economy is one of the world's major developing economies, the largest in Southeast Asia and the third largest in Asia after China and India. The country's economy places Indonesia as the 16th largest economic power in the world, which means that Indonesia is also a member of the G-20. After experiencing great political and social upheaval in the mid-1960s under President Soekarno, Indonesia, led by President Soeharto, immediately restructured its fiscal governance which was scattered due to various economic policies that weighed on the balance of the existing state budget in various ways, from holding related renegotiations. debt payments are due, thus asking the IMF to assist Indonesia's fiscal management which is still fragile. For 2 decades Indonesia has been reviving the economy, the Indonesian economy which was supported by export-based industrial and trade activities moved the Indonesian economy to enter as one of the East Asia Miracles in the 1990s, where Indonesia was able to create political, social and defense-security stability which became the foundation a strong economy to produce development and high economic growth, supported by the export-based manufacturing sector and the natural resource processing industry.