Whether it is 'hard' infrastructure (such as roads, airports and electricity supply) or 'soft' infrastructure (such as social welfare and health care) Indonesia seems to have a hard time pushing for efficient development. In the most recent edition of the World Economic Forum global competitiveness index (GCI, 2013-2014), Indonesia ranks 61st out of 148 economies with regard to the state of the country's infrastructure. Expansion of Indonesia's infrastructure has not been able to keep up with robust macroeconomic expansion since recovery from the Asian Financial Crisis in the late 1990s and as a consequence its economic growth cannot yet reach its full potential. It is estimated that when Indonesia would possess over adequate infrastructure its gross domestic product (GDP) could grow between seven and nine percent annually, instead of the current rate of 6.0 - 6.5 percent.