Indonesia’s economy grew rapidly over the past 30 years, in large part due to sweeping political and institutional reforms, the right mix of economic policy packages, and the development of fairer economic institutions, but progress made in reducing poverty and income inequality is faltering.In 1996, the richest Indonesians had six times more income than the poorest. In 2014, the richest had ten times more. The top 10 percent got more than 32.4 percent, with the top 20 percent getting 47.8 percent of income.Inequality in Indonesia and its economic growth over the past 2 decades is a consequence of the country's shift from agriculture to services without safeguards to protect vulnerable members of society.Read the transcripthttp://bit.ly/2hx4vRURead the working paperhttps://www.adb.org/publications/two-decades-structural-transformation-and-dynamics-income-equality-indonesia About the authorsTeguh Dartanto is head of the Poverty and Social Protection Research Group at the Institute for Economic and Social Research (LPEM), Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Indonesia.Edith Zheng Wen Yuan is research associateYusuf Sofiyandi is research assistant at LPEM.Know more about ADBI’s research onIndonesia: http://bit.ly/2mwSyAPIncome inequality: http://bit.ly/2zIl87A