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Jakarta Post

Bank Indonesia appoints two new deputy governors

Bank Indonesia has appointed Juda Agung and Aida Budiman as deputy governors to replace Sugeng and Rosmaya Hadi.

Dzulfiqar Fathur Rahman (The Jakarta Post)
Jakarta
Sat, January 8, 2022 Published on Jan. 7, 2022 Published on 2022-01-07T10:22:13+07:00

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Bank Indonesia appoints two new deputy governors

B

ank Indonesia (BI) has appointed two new deputy governors who pledged to support the central bank’s efforts to revive the economy and work on other pressing issues.

Juda Agung and Aida Budiman replace Sugeng and Rosmaya Hadi, whose terms have ended.

Their terms as deputy governors under BI Governor Perry Warjiyo and Senior Deputy Governor Destry Damayanti began on Thursday and are set to end in 2027.

“Today, on Thursday, Jan. 6, 2021, Juda Agung and Aida S. Budiman took the oath of office as deputy governors of Bank Indonesia before Supreme Court chief Justice [Muhammad Syarifuddin],” the bank reported on Thursday.

Juda, who earned his PhD in economics from the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom in 1999, said he was planning to enhance the cooperation with the BI governor and other members of the board to address economic challenges of the future.

Digitalization, financial inclusion and climate change are challenges Juda cited in his statement following the ceremony.

Juda added he was planning to continue supporting the strengthening of collaboration between the government and other authorities in spurring economic growth.

Previously, Juda was a governor assistant at the central bank’s macroprudential policy department. He also served as executive director at the International Monetary Fund between 2017 and 2019.

Aida, who earned her PhD in economics from Claremont University in the United States in 2002, said she was grateful for the opportunity to serve as deputy governor and promised to maintain trust and give her best for the country. 

Aida added she was prepared to work with the government, other authorities and all stakeholders to support economic development and the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Previously, Aida was a governor assistant at the central bank’s economic and monetary policy department.

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