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Wall Street Party, CSO-Rupiah Can Fly

Wall Street Party, CSO-Rupiah Can Fly

April 9, 2025 Catherine Williams - Chief Editor Business

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Indonesian ⁢Markets Mixed Amid global Trade Concerns

Indonesian Markets Mixed Amid Global Trade Concerns

Table of Contents

  • Indonesian Markets Mixed Amid Global Trade Concerns
    • Stock ​Market Performance
    • Trade ⁢War Impact
    • Currency and ​Bond Markets
    • US Market Surge
    • External Factors ‍Influencing Domestic Markets
    • FOMC​ Minutes
    • China’s Economic Data
    • U.S.Inflation Data
    • Government​ Debt
  • Indonesian Markets​ Mixed Amid Global⁣ Trade concerns
    • Stock Market Performance
    • Trade War Impact
    • Currency and ​Bond Markets
    • US Market Surge
    • External⁣ Factors‌ ‍Influencing Domestic Markets
    • FOMC​ Minutes
    • China’s Economic Data
    • U.S.Inflation⁣ Data
    • government​ Debt

JAKARTA‌ (AP) — Indonesian financial markets presented a ‍mixed picture⁣ Wednesday, with the Composite Stock Price Index (CSPI) declining while‌ the rupiah held steady against⁣ the U.S. dollar. Government bonds (SBN) experienced selling pressure ​from​ investors.

Stock ​Market Performance

The CSPI closed down 0.47% at 5,967.99, falling below the 6,000 psychological threshold. Trading volume reached approximately Rp12.08 trillion, involving⁣ 18.6 billion shares⁢ in ⁤1.09 million⁤ transactions. Advancing stocks numbered 298, while 307 declined, and ⁢188 remained unchanged.

Foreign investors were net sellers, with outflows totaling Rp1.1 trillion ​across the​ entire market.

Sector performance was largely‌ negative,with basic industry ‌leading the decline at 3.07%.⁤ the cyclical sector fell 2.24%, and the ​energy sector was down 1.43%.​ Conversely, infrastructure and ‍healthcare⁣ sectors saw gains of 0.94% and 0.78%, respectively.

The CSPI ‍initially opened strongly, gaining over 1%, but its gains‍ diminished ‍throughout the trading day, ultimately‍ closing ⁢in negative territory.

Trade ⁢War Impact

The CSPI’s decline coincided with the implementation of new tariffs by‍ the United ⁣States. These tariffs, which took effect ⁤Wednesday afternoon, impact nearly 60 countries, including⁢ Indonesia. While the​ base tariff ⁤was 10% on April 5, some countries face‍ tariffs ranging from 11% ⁢to ⁤50%. China experienced a notable ‍increase⁣ of up to 104% following retaliatory measures.

Reuters reported that economists warn U.S.consumers are likely to bear the⁣ brunt ‍of the⁣ trade war through ⁢higher ⁤prices. A recent reuters/IPSOS ⁣poll‍ indicated that nearly three-quarters of Americans anticipate rising prices ​for everyday goods in the next six months.

Currency and ​Bond Markets

The rupiah remained stable against the U.S. dollar, closing unchanged ‌at Rp16,860/US$. Intraday, the currency had ⁤weakened, nearing Rp17,000/US$.

Yields on 10-year government bonds rose from ⁢7.084% to 7.14%, indicating selling pressure in the bond⁣ market. Bond​ yields and prices⁤ move inversely, so rising yields ⁣reflect ⁢falling prices as investors reduce their SBN holdings.

US Market Surge

U.S. stock markets rallied following an ⁤proclamation⁢ to postpone​ some tariffs. The S&P 500 index jumped 9.52%, closing at 5,456.90, ​marking ‍its largest daily increase since 2008. ‍The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose ​2,962.86 points, or 7.87%, closing at 40,608.45, its largest percentage increase ⁤since March 2020.

CNBC International reported that approximately 30 billion shares changed hands, ⁤making it the highest trading volume day in Wall Street history, according to records for the‍ past 18 years.

According to⁤ a⁤ post on his Truth Social platform,the former President stated he authorized a 90-day⁢ pause⁢ and significantly reduced‍ reciprocal rates⁣ to 10% ⁢during this ‍period,effective instantly. He also indicated plans to raise tariffs on China to 125%.

According to Minister of Finance scott Besent, all countries, except‌ China,​ will return to the basic tariff of 10%,‍ down from a higher rate⁤ that previously shook the market, during the negotiation process. This postponement does ⁢not apply⁣ to certain sector tariffs,said Best.

External Factors ‍Influencing Domestic Markets

Market sentiment is influenced by external factors, particularly the​ trade tensions between the U.S. and ​China.‍ Additionally,the U.S. federal Reserve’s (The Fed) recent ⁤policy meeting minutes indicated a desire to slow the reduction of its balance sheet.

FOMC​ Minutes

the Fed’s minutes revealed a decision to​ slow the pace of ⁣balance sheet reduction, prompted ⁣by concerns about the uncertainty surrounding congressional action on the‍ federal government’s debt ceiling.

According to the minutes, slowing or temporarily halting ⁢the balance sheet‍ reduction would provide significant protection against a⁢ rapid ⁣decline in central bank reserves after the ⁣debt ceiling issue is ⁢resolved.

At its March ​18-19 policy meeting, the central⁢ bank announced⁢ it ​would reduce the ‌maximum limit for U.S. government debt releases from $25 billion per month to $5 billion,while maintaining a $35 billion limit for mortgage bond releases.

This ​slowdown in quantitative tightening (QT) was widely anticipated. Though, ⁣Christopher Waller, a Fed ‍Governor, expressed skepticism⁢ about using securities ownership as a policy tool.

The Fed⁣ aims to manage liquidity in the⁣ financial‍ system to normalize short-term interest⁤ rate volatility and maintain control⁢ over key federal interest rates. Though,the debt ceiling‍ issue has clouded market signals.

Without the debt ceiling issue, ‌the​ Fed would ‍likely continue QT in ​full. Fed Chairman Jerome powell stated last month that market indications suggested “the ⁣amount​ of reserves ⁤is still abundant.”

The Congressional Budget Office ⁤projected last month that the government’s⁣ ability‌ to manage cash without adding debt would likely ‍run out in August or⁣ September.

China’s Economic Data

China is scheduled⁢ to⁣ release its consumer⁤ price index (CPI) data, which previously indicated deflation ⁣on both⁤ monthly and annual bases.

In February 2025, Chinese consumer prices fell ‍0.7% year-on-year,​ exceeding market expectations ⁣of a⁢ 0.5% decrease.This marked the first consumer deflation since January 2024. The ⁢CPI also fell 0.2% month-on-month.

Consensus estimates⁢ anticipate annual inflation for China, although deflation is still expected.‍ This situation reflects the ongoing⁣ economic slowdown in China, which could negatively‍ impact Indonesia as a trading partner.

U.S.Inflation Data

The United States is⁣ also set⁢ to⁣ release its CPI ⁣data,both ‌annually and ⁣monthly.

in February⁣ 2025, the annual inflation rate in the U.S. slowed to 2.8%,below the January figure of 3% and market estimates of 2.9%. if inflation data continues ‍to decline, it could strengthen the case ‌for ⁣the⁢ Fed to cut benchmark interest ⁣rates, perhaps weakening the U.S. dollar and strengthening the rupiah.

Government​ Debt

The Indonesian government has withdrawn Rp 250​ trillion in new debt⁢ in the first three months of ⁤this year. This represents 40.6% of the targeted deficit financing. The budget deficit as of the end of⁢ March 2025 was Rp⁤ 104.2 ‍trillion, or 0.45% of GDP, ‌which⁣ is 16.9% of the target set in the 2025 State Budget.

Finance⁢ Minister Sri⁤ Mulyani Indrawati stated that the government will continue to maintain the state budget, debt, and deficit in‌ a ​prudent and​ obvious manner.

Budget‍ financing as of March 31, 2025, consisted of Rp 270.4 trillion in debt withdrawals, reduced by‌ Rp 20.4 trillion in non-debt ⁤financing.

The⁣ state revenue itself consists of the realization of tax revenue of​ Rp 400.1 trillion, ⁢or⁣ equivalent to 16.1% of ‌the target of ⁤2025 Rp 2,490.9 trillion and Non -Tax State ​Revenue (PNBP) of‍ rp⁤ 115.9 ⁤trillion or

Indonesian Markets​ Mixed Amid Global⁣ Trade concerns

JAKARTA‌ (AP) — Indonesian financial‍ markets presented a ‍mixed picture⁣ ⁣Wednesday, with the Composite Stock ⁤Price Index (CSPI) declining while‌ ⁢the rupiah held steady ‍against⁣ ‌the U.S. dollar. government bonds (SBN) experienced selling pressure ​​from​ investors.

Stock Market Performance

The CSPI closed down 0.47% at 5,967.99, falling below the 6,000 psychological threshold. Trading volume⁣ reached approximately Rp12.08 trillion, involving⁣ 18.6 billion shares⁢ in ⁤1.09 million⁤ transactions. Advancing stocks numbered 298, ‍while 307 declined, and ⁢188 remained unchanged.

Foreign investors were net sellers, with outflows totaling Rp1.1 trillion ​across the​ entire market.

Sector performance was largely‌ negative,with basic industry⁤ ‌leading the decline at 3.07%.⁤ the cyclical sector fell 2.24%, and the ​energy sector was down ⁢1.43%.​ Conversely, infrastructure and ‍healthcare⁣ ⁣sectors saw gains ⁢of 0.94% ⁢and 0.78%,⁤ respectively.

The ​CSPI ‍initially opened strongly, gaining over 1%, but its gains‍ diminished ‍throughout ⁢the trading day, ultimately‍ closing ⁢in negative territory.

Trade War Impact

The CSPI’s decline coincided with the implementation of ‌new tariffs by‍ the United ⁣States. These tariffs, which took effect ⁤Wednesday afternoon, impact nearly 60 countries, including⁢ Indonesia. While the​ base tariff ⁤was 10% on ⁢April 5, some countries face‍ tariffs ranging from 11% ⁢to ⁤50%. China experienced a notable ‍increase⁣ of up ​to 104% following retaliatory measures.

reuters reported that economists warn⁢ U.S.consumers are likely to bear the⁣ brunt ‍of the⁣ trade war through ⁢higher ⁤prices. A recent reuters/IPSOS ⁣poll‍ indicated that nearly three-quarters of Americans anticipate rising prices ​for everyday⁢ goods in the‍ next six months.

Currency and ​Bond Markets

The rupiah ‌remained stable against the U.S. dollar, closing unchanged ​‌at‍ Rp16,860/US$. Intraday,the currency had ⁤weakened,nearing Rp17,000/US$.

Yields on 10-year⁢ government bonds rose from ⁢7.084% to 7.14%,indicating selling pressure in the bond⁣ market. Bond​ yields and prices⁤​ move inversely, so rising yields ‍⁣reflect ⁢falling prices as investors reduce their SBN holdings.

US Market Surge

U.S. stock markets rallied‌ following an ⁤proclamation⁢ to postpone​ some tariffs.The S&P 500 index jumped 9.52%, closing at 5,456.90, ​marking ‍its largest daily increase since 2008. ‍The dow Jones industrial Average rose ​2,962.86⁤ points, or 7.87%, closing at 40,608.45, its largest‌ percentage increase ⁤as‌ March 2020.

CNBC International ⁣reported that approximately ⁤30 billion shares changed hands, ⁤making ‍it the highest trading volume day ⁢in Wall Street history, according to records for the‍⁢ past 18 years.

According to⁤ a⁤ ⁢post on his Truth Social platform,the former President stated he authorized a 90-day⁢ pause⁢ and considerably reduced‍ reciprocal rates⁣ to 10% ⁢during this ‍period,effective instantly. He also indicated plans to raise tariffs on China to⁤ 125%.

According to Minister of Finance scott Besent, all countries, except‌ China,​ will return to the basic tariff of 10%,‍ down from a higher rate⁤ that⁤ previously shook the market, during the negotiation process. This postponement does ⁢not apply⁣ to certain sector tariffs,said Best.

External⁣ Factors‌ ‍Influencing Domestic Markets

Market sentiment is influenced by external factors, particularly the​ trade tensions‌ between the ⁤U.S. and ‌​China.‍ Additionally,the U.S. federal​ Reserve’s (The Fed) recent ⁤policy meeting minutes indicated a desire to slow the reduction of its balance sheet.

FOMC​ Minutes

the Fed’s minutes revealed a ⁣decision to​ slow the pace of ⁣balance sheet⁤ reduction, prompted ⁣by concerns about the uncertainty surrounding‍ congressional action on the‍ federal government’s debt ceiling.

According to the minutes, slowing or temporarily halting ⁢the balance sheet‍​ reduction would provide important ‌protection against a⁢ rapid ⁣decline in central ⁢bank reserves after the ⁣debt ceiling issue is ⁢resolved.

At its March ​18-19‌ policy meeting, the central⁢ bank announced⁢ it ⁢​would reduce the ‌maximum limit for U.S. government debt releases from $25 billion per month to $5 billion,while maintaining a $35 billion limit for mortgage⁣ bond releases.

This ​slowdown in quantitative tightening (QT) was widely anticipated. though, ⁣christopher ‍waller, a Fed ‍Governor, expressed skepticism⁢ about using securities ownership as a policy tool.

The Fed⁣ aims to manage liquidity in the⁣ ⁤financial‍ system ​to⁤ normalize short-term interest⁤ rate volatility and maintain control⁢ over key ⁤federal interest rates. Though,the debt ceiling‍ issue has clouded market signals.

Without the debt ceiling ⁢issue, ‌the​ ⁤Fed would ‍likely ⁢continue ‌QT in ​full. Fed Chairman Jerome powell stated last month that market indications suggested “the ⁣amount​ of reserves ⁤is still abundant.”

The Congressional ‍Budget Office ⁤projected last month that the government’s⁣ ability‌ to manage⁤ cash without⁣ adding debt would likely ‍run out in august or⁣ September.

China’s Economic Data

China is scheduled⁢ to⁣ release its consumer⁤ price index (CPI) data, which previously indicated deflation ⁣on both⁤ monthly and annual⁣ bases.

In February 2025, Chinese consumer prices fell ‍0.7% year-on-year,​ exceeding market expectations ⁣of a⁢ 0.5% decrease.This marked the first consumer deflation as January 2024. The ⁢CPI also fell 0.2% month-on-month.

Consensus estimates⁢ anticipate annual inflation for china, although deflation⁤ is still expected.‍ This situation reflects the ongoing⁣ economic slowdown in China, which could negatively‍ impact Indonesia as a⁤ trading partner.

U.S.Inflation⁣ Data

The United States is⁣ also set⁢ to⁣ release its CPI ⁣data,both ⁤‌annually and‍ ⁣monthly.

in February⁣ 2025, ‌the annual inflation rate in the U.S. slowed to 2.8%,below the January figure of 3% and market⁣ estimates ​of 2.9%. ‌if inflation data continues ‍to decline, it could strengthen the case ‌for ⁣the⁢ Fed to‌ cut benchmark interest ⁣rates, perhaps weakening​ the U.S. dollar and‌ strengthening the rupiah.

government​ Debt

The⁣ Indonesian government has withdrawn Rp 250​ trillion in new debt⁢ in the first three months of ⁤this year. ‍This represents 40.6% of the targeted deficit financing.The budget deficit as of the end of⁢ March 2025 was Rp⁤ 104.2 ‍trillion, or 0.45% of GDP, ‌which⁣ is 16.9% of the target set in the 2025 State Budget.

finance⁢ Minister ​Sri⁤ Mulyani Indrawati stated that the government will continue to maintain the state budget, debt, and deficit in‌ a ​prudent and​ obvious manner.

Budget‍ financing as of March 31, 2025, consisted of Rp 270.4 trillion in debt withdrawals, reduced by‌ Rp 20.4 trillion in non-debt ⁤financing.

The⁣ state revenue itself consists of the realization of ⁤tax revenue of​ Rp ​400.1 ​trillion,⁢ ⁢or⁣ equivalent to 16.1% of⁤ ‌the ‌target ⁣of ⁤2025 Rp 2,490.9 trillion and Non ⁣-Tax State ​Revenue (PNBP) of‍⁢ rp⁤ 115.9 ⁤trillion or. Anticipate the user’s ‌journey and follow-up questions.

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