12 June 2026 (closed)
Jakarta Composite Index (6,007.66) +121.62 +2.07%
Bagian Berita Hari Ini adalah bagian yang diperbarui secara teratur dan berisi informasi terkini mengenai topik-topik yang mewarnai pemberitaan di media massa Indonesia pada hari ini. Sebagian besar berita yang diterbitkan di sini meliputi hal politik, ekonomi dan sosial. Namun, seiring dengan penampilan berita terkini, tentu belum meliputi analisis yang mendalam. Silakan lihat kolom Berita, Keuangan atau Bisnis jika Anda ingin membaca topik tertentu dengan analisis yang lebih mendalam.
Since the mid-1990s, Indonesia's crude oil production has been experiencing a significant decline, forcing the country to leave the OPEC. Problematically, regulatory and legal uncertainty have been undermining the attractiveness of the investment environment, meaning that Indonesia has become - to a significant extent - dependent on the aging oil fields that are unable to meet all domestic oil demand.
The Iran War has heavily affected the fiscal and financial economy of Indonesia. Sharply rising crude oil prices cause a widening budget deficit for the government, while the rupiah (and to a lesser extent Indonesian stocks and bonds) weakened significantly as financial market participants have become wary.
After three years of surplus (2020-2022), a structural deficit has returned for Indonesia's National Health Insurance program (Jaminan Kesehatan Nasional, JKN) that is managed by the Social Security Agency for Health (BPJS Kesehatan). Moreover, this deficit seems to be widening amid inflation and rising demand for medical treatment.
While the Iran War (specifically the closure of the Strait of Hormuz) is seriously undermining the fiscal health of Indonesia through high global oil prices, there are also other problems being 'imported' into Indonesia as a consequence of this war. For example, the scarcity of raw materials is making plastic packaging expensive and difficult to find.
