Indonesia Current Account Gap Narrows in Q1 âšī¸
Indonesia's current account deficit narrowed to USD 0.17 billion in Q1 2025, representing just 0.1% of GDP, with a significant trade surplus of USD 13.06 billion.
Macroeconomic indicators suggest stabilization of Indonesia's external economic position, with improving trade dynamics and a smaller current account deficit compared to previous quarters. The trend indicates resilience in foreign trade and potential economic recovery.
Bank Indonesia Lowers Rates as Expected âšī¸
Bank Indonesia reduced its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 5.5% in May 2025, maintaining inflation within target range while supporting economic growth and Rupiah stability.
Interest rate adjustments signal measured economic management, indicating controlled inflation and potential moderate economic stimulus. The decision suggests a balanced approach to monetary policy with potential implications for emerging market investments.
Bank Indonesia Lowers Rate as Expected âšī¸
Bank Indonesia reduced its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 5.5% in May 2025, maintaining inflation within target range while supporting economic growth and Rupiah stability.
Interest rate adjustments signal measured economic management, indicating controlled inflation and potential moderate economic stimulus. The moderate rate cut suggests a balanced approach to monetary policy without dramatic market disruption.
Indonesia Loan Growth Eases to 21-Month Low âšī¸
Indonesia's annual loan growth decelerated to 8.88% in April 2025, marking the lowest rate since July 2023, with varied performance across loan types and sectors.
Moderate economic signals indicate a nuanced lending environment with slowing consumption and working capital loans, but accelerating investment loans. The central bank's growth projection suggests stability, which implies neither significant expansion nor contraction.