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Hello and welcome to Business Daily from the BBC World Service.

I'm Sam Fennick.

Twelve months ago, Indonesia swore in a new president.

There were big promises from free school meals to faster economic growth. But one year on,

tensions have reached boiling point. Demonstrators flooded streets across the country,

protesting over rising costs and shrinking opportunities.

Salaries of teachers have been cut, salaries of civil servants have been cut, certain research

programs have been cut. And that has created a little bit of dissent, unhappiness, amongst

many different groups of people. Today on Business Daily, we look at how those populist policies are playing out for ordinary

Indonesians, for businesses and for the future of Southeast Asia's largest economy.

And now we're on our way to the store.

So this is where the trip store is.

Meet Vanya Mulyadi.

She's showing me around the shop she runs with her dad in the centre of Jakarta, Indonesia's largest city.

They first opened their doors 25 years ago.

Back then, it was all about women's fashion.

But over time, they started to add backpacks and suitcases, and the business grew with them.

So we started to sell the small one, and people would be like, oh, this is like a very good quality.

And I want a bigger one

because I want to travel like longer and then we start to order more, more, more and then

they keep coming back as a repeat customer. Our store is at the old market. So most of the

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