The IDX Composite continued its downward trend on Tuesday, falling by 0.86 percent. Foreign capital outflows put significant pressure on the index.

The IDX Composite index plunged 1.02 percent on Monday amid global concern over the United States Federal Reserve’s rate cuts and continued foreign capital outflows.

The IDX Composite rose 0.34 percent on Friday due to significant foreign inflows as market sentiment improved despite global uncertainties.

The IDX Composite closed slightly higher on Tuesday, up by 0.04 percent. It iswassupported by positive foreign investor sentiment despite mixed sector performances.

However, procurement of wheat would only be necessary when the country was in short supply of domestic corn.

The IDX Composite closed lower on Monday amid cautious market sentiment caused by the upcoming United States Federal Reserve’s policy decisions and Donald Trump’s inauguration.

According to the World Bank, the introduction of the SRBI has had unintended consequences of crowding out government borrowing, as commercial banks have reduced their holdings of government securities and turned toward BI’s new securities.

Those services will include gold deposits, gold working capital loans, corporate gold deposit services and gold trading.

The IDX Composite closed slightly higher on Friday, as the market remained cautious over domestic policy development and global geopolitical tensions.

Asian stocks rose on Friday, aiming to shrug off a lackluster start to 2025, while the dollar was perched at a two-year high against a basket of currencies as investors fret about US rates staying higher for longer.

The Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) Composite index closed higher on Thursday, gaining 1.18 percent to end the trading day at 7,163.20.

Asian stocks began the year on a dour note on Thursday as they struggled for traction after a jittery close to 2024, while the US dollar charged higher and investor sentiment stayed cautious ahead of Donald Trump's return to the White House.

Amid sluggish performance, the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) and regulators highlighted silver linings and expressed optimism for next year.

Asian shares made a muted start to the week on Monday as high Treasury yields challenged rich Wall Street equity valuations while underpinning the US dollar near multi-month peaks.

The IDX Composite index closed 0.41 percent lower on Friday with analysts remaining confident that the index has the potential to rebound despite the recent pullback.

Indonesia, the world’s top nickel supplier, was reportedly weighing deep production cuts to the metal’s mining quota and is considering lowering the amount of ore mined next year to as low as 150 million tonnes from 227 million tonnes this year.

The industry association has warned that increasing the export levy from currently 7.5 percent to 10 percent next year could make Indonesian CPO less attractive, especially in view of the government’s plan to launch the B40 biodiesel program in January amid stagnant production.

Asian stocks edged up on Tuesday, though moves were subdued in a holiday-curtailed week, while the greenback held near a two-year high helped by elevated US Treasury yields as investors prepared for fewer Federal Reserve rate cuts in 2025.

The IDX Composite index rose sharply on Monday, up by 1.61 percent to close at 7,096.44. This marked a strong start to the week as market sentiment improved.

After six consecutive drops, the IDX Composite slightly recovered on Friday, as analysts suggested the market may struggle to surpass key resistance levels in the near term.

Businesses urge the government to take emergency measures to save the ailing national coconut processing industry.

The IDX Composite index fell 1.84 percent on Thursday, marking its sixth straight day of losses. Analysts predict the index performance to remain weak by year-end.

Asian markets sank Thursday and the dollar held gains following a severe sell-off on Wall Street that came after the Federal Reserve halved its rates outlook and boss Jerome Powell warned officials' focus was back on fighting inflation.

IDX Composite index closed lower for the fifth consecutive day, with analysts predicting further pressure on the index amid concerns over weakening rupiah and Bank Indonesia's interest rate decision.

The IDX Composite index slid 1.39 percent to close at 7,157.73 on Tuesday, with broad declines across all sectors as investor sentiment toward the planned VAT increase weighed heavily on the market.

The IDX Composite closed lower by 0.9 percent on Monday. Despite the downturn, analysts remain optimistic.

Asian stock markets were in a wary mood on Monday as surging bond yields challenged equity valuations, particularly for the richly priced tech sector, in a week packed with central bank meetings and major economic data.