Analysis of the Effects of Salt Production, Salt Consumption, Per Capita Income, and Exchange Rate on Salt Imports in Indonesia

This study aims to analyze the effects of salt production, salt consumption, per capita income, and exchange rate on salt imports in Indonesia. Using a quantitative approach with multiple linear regression methods, data were analyzed over a 14-year period. The results show that salt production and exchange rate have a negative and significant effect on salt imports, while salt consumption has a positive and significant effect. Per capita income shows a positive but statistically insignificant effect. The coefficient of determination (R²) of 71.60% indicates that the independent variables explain most of the variation in salt imports. These findings offer policy implications for the government and industry stakeholders to reduce dependency on salt imports through improved domestic production and adaptive strategies to macroeconomic changes.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Economics Assets and Evaluation
Published
2025-07-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47134/jeae.v3i1.815
Primary Topic
Global Trade and Competitiveness
Type
article
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article

Analysis of the Effects of Salt Production, Salt Consumption, Per Capita Income, and Exchange Rate on Salt Imports in Indonesia

Anisa Fitria Utami, Marseto Marseto, Muhammad Everest Ardiwinata
Journal of Economics Assets and Evaluation
Global Trade and Competitiveness
article

Analysis of the Effects of Salt Production, Salt Consumption, Per Capita Income, and Exchange Rate on Salt Imports in Indonesia

Anisa Fitria Utami, Marseto Marseto, Muhammad Everest Ardiwinata
article en

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the effects of salt production, salt consumption, per capita income, and exchange rate on salt imports in Indonesia. Using a quantitative approach with multiple linear regression methods, data were analyzed over a 14-year period. The results show that salt production and exchange rate have a negative and significant effect on salt imports, while salt consumption has a positive and significant effect. Per capita income shows a positive but statistically insignificant effect. The coefficient of determination (R²) of 71.60% indicates that the independent variables explain most of the variation in salt imports. These findings offer policy implications for the government and industry stakeholders to reduce dependency on salt imports through improved domestic production and adaptive strategies to macroeconomic changes.

Journal of Economics Assets and EvaluationVol. 3(1)
University of Pembangunan Nasional Veteran Jawa Timur (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Global Trade and Competitiveness
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Analysis of the Effects of Salt Production, Salt Consumption, Per Capita Income, and Exchange Rate on Salt Imports in Indonesia — Anisa Fitria Utami, Marseto Marseto, et al. · Journal of Economics Assets and Evaluation (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS