Starting from 23 May 2013, foreign investors have mostly been selling their Indonesian stock portfolios. Domestic purchases, however, have remained strong but could not avert a fall of the IHSG. Other emerging Asian countries were also hit by falling stock indices triggered by foreign capital outflows.

Indonesia's big cap companies were the top losers on Tuesday. As foreign investment is particularly centered on the large cap stocks, these companies are hit hardest when foreign confidence wanes. Cement producer Semen Indonesia lost 6.13 percent, telecommunications provider Telekomunikasi Indonesia lost 4.76 percent, and Bank Rakyat Indonesia fell 4.27 percent.

Domestic negative market sentiments are brought on by Indonesia's trade deficit, weak rupiah performance, and uncertainty about the (inflationary) impact - as well as the exact date - of the reduction in subsidized fuel prices.

Last Update: 29 Mar 2021
Indonesia's Top Ten Companies by Largest Market Capitalization
CompanyP: 29 Mar 2021P: 28 Mar 2021Gain/LossP/E ttmYield %Gain/Loss YTD
Astra InternationalASII5,5255,600-1.34%N/A0.00%-17.23%
HM SampoernaHMSP1,3801,3750.36%N/A0.00%-6.44%
Bank Central AsiaBBCA31,80032,075-0.86%N/A0.00%-10.36%
Bank MandiriBMRI6,3756,425-0.78%N/A0.00%-8.60%
Telekomunikasi IndonesiaTLKM3,4103,490-2.29%N/A0.00%0.00%
Bank Rakyat IndonesiaBBRI4,7204,7200.00%N/A0.00%2.16%
Unilever IndonesiaUNVR6,7256,6001.89%N/A0.00%-11.22%
Perusahaan Gas NegaraPGAS1,3751,3601.10%N/A0.00%-19.35%
Gudang GaramGGRM36,45036,1000.97%N/A0.00%-11.48%
Semen IndonesiaSMGR11,15011,0750.68%N/A0.00%-10.08%
Combined Total108,910108,8200.08%-10.35%

Green colour indicates upward movement Red colour indicates downward movement P = price; E = earnings; D = dividend; Yield = D/P "N/A" indicates P/E < 0 (negative earnings) "-" indicates E,D,P or YTD is not available

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