This book, edited by Lili Yan Ing and M. Chatib Basri, provides a multidimensional analysis of the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on the Indonesian economy. The text evaluates how health-related mobility restrictions triggered severe shocks to employment, poverty levels, and international trade. By examining fiscal and monetary policy responses, the authors explain how government stimulus was deployed to stabilize the macroeconomy and support social safety nets. The research highlights a critical link between household consumption and investment, suggesting that boosting consumer demand is essential for a sustainable recovery. Additionally, the work compares Indonesia’s experience with successful mitigation strategies from China, Germany, Singapore, and Vietnam. Ultimately, the sources argue that health and economic recovery are deeply intertwined, requiring a post-pandemic strategy that prioritizes human development and institutional resilience.