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View all search resultsThe rupiah breached Rp 16,000 against the US dollar on Friday, the weakest since the 1998 crisis, taking its toll on central bank reserves, corporate debt obligations and import-reliant industries as the COVID-19 pandemic prompts an Indonesian asset selloff.
Indonesia's foreign exchange (forex) reserves were recorded at US$125.9 billion in July, the highest level since March last year, creating ample room for the central bank to stabilize the rupiah as market risks heighten in the light of an ongoing trade war.
Indonesia’s foreign exchange reserves slid to US$119.8 billion as of June, lower than the $122.9 billion recorded a month earlier as Bank Indonesia (BI) continued to defend the rupiah against a stronger United States dollar.
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