Abstract

Currently, the existence of big data has been realized more widely. There have been many studies using big data to approach the measurement of various standard statistical indicators, to cut costs and time in the data collection process. However, the use of big data itself depends on its availability which is still unequal between regions. Here we propose the formation of a composite indicator that can illustrate the feasibility of a big data approach at regional level in Indonesia. This will identify areas that are not yet worthy of being the locus of big data-based research, to avoid inaccurate and less representative results.