In recent months, we already looked at the performance of benchmark stock index (the Jakarta Composite Index, or IHSG) with some suspicion. While foreign investors recorded a ‘net sell’ (meaning foreign investors sold more Indonesian stocks than they bought), the IHSG reached all-time highs from September 2025 to mid-January 2026. It was as if the IHSG had suddenly become immune to global conditions.

Lanjut baca ›

Wall Street and European indices being up at the end of last week had a positive impact on Asian stock indices on Monday (28/10), despite experiencing a correction during today's trading day. The Jakarta Composite Index (IHSG), Indonesia's benchmark stock index, joined this trend. After making a strong start, it became susceptible to profit taking and thus had a mixed performance although it ended at 4,590.54 points, a 0.21 percent increase. The IHSG was supported by foreign net buying and an appreciating rupiah exchange rate.

Lanjut baca ›

Indonesia's main stock index (IHSG) fell 3.68 percent to 4,433.63 on Monday's trading day (08/07). This current level is the lowest level of the IHSG since 26 June 2013. Of the 473 listed companies, 263 were down, 21 were up and the remainder did not move. Most Asian indices fell due to concerns about China's credit crisis that may impact on the country's economic growth and that the positive US employment report will affect continuation of the Federal Reserve's quantitative easing program. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index fell 1.6 percent.

Lanjut baca ›