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This research discusses technology, business sector, and infrastructure, reflecting government spending, consumption, net exports, economic growth, and poverty. This study uses secondary data from world banks and processed regression using the moving average autoregression method. We find that technology, infrastructure, and business sector investment encourage public consumption, increase net exports, promote economic growth, and alleviate poverty in Indonesia. The impact of poverty alleviation comes from an increase in population income and economic growth, reflecting population.

The purpose of this research is to find the best solution in cutting the poverty chain in the human capital development framework based on human capital investment with the opportunity and threat of Internet Inclusion and Financial Inclusion. This study uses a vector error correction model to see the relationship between variables, response, and impulse between variables to provide an overview of the relationship between variables during the study period and forecast future variable trends. We found that technological and financial inclusion P2P Lending can be an opportunity and a threat to developing the Indonesian people's human capital to reduce poverty. Human capital is proven to be effective in reducing poverty. Increasing human capital through human capital investment supported by inclusion technology and financial inclusion can reduce Indonesia's poverty. Financial inclusion can increase entrepreneurial and economic growth.

This chapter aims to examine the comparative economic performance of the United States versus China in the digital era. This chapter uses the Threshold Autoregressive (TAR) model method in comparing economic performance. The US economy was shaken quite significantly in 2008 due to the subprime mortgage crisis. On the other hand, China’s economic performance continues to improve. Based on the estimation results of China’s economic performance which continues to increase with faster economic growth than the United States, it is found that China has resistance to shocks from the 1997 crisis, the 2008 subprime mortgage crisis, and the European debt crisis in 2011 and has the potential to compete with the United States as the dominant country in economic terms. China’s economic growth is getting faster and faster since 1979. It indicates that China’s economy can surpass the US economy, which currently owns the largest gross domestic product (GDP) in the world.