Standing Facilities
Standing Facilities are conducted to maintain
adequate liquidity for Monetary Operation Participants at the end of the
day. Standing Facilities are implemented through the provision and placement
of rupiah funds, conducted either conventionally or based on sharia
principles. Standing Facility are available at the end of each day for both conventional and sharia banks, consisting of:​
-
Deposit
Facility (DF) - the placement of rupiah funds by Standing Facility
participants at Bank Indonesia for monetary operations conducted
either conventionally or according to sharia principles. DF
conducted according to sharia principles is implemented as Bank
Indonesia Sharia Deposit Facility (FASBIS).
-
Lending Facility (LF) or Financing Facility (FF) - LF refers to the
provision of rupiah funds from Bank Indonesia to conventional Standing
Facility participants for monetary operations conducted conventionally,
while FF refers to the provision of rupiah funds from Bank Indonesia to
sharia Standing Facility participants for monetary operations conducted
according to sharia principles.
Standing Facility is implemented through the
following instruments:

Foreign Exchange Monetary Operations​​
Foreign exchange monetary operations (FX MOs)
are conducted to manage liquidity and maintain the stability of the rupiah
exchange rate. FX MO instruments consist of the issuance of Bank Indonesia
securities, repurchase agreements (repos) and/or reverse repos, term deposits at
Bank Indonesia, foreign exchange purchase and/or sale transactions, and/or other
transactions in the money market and foreign exchange market. FX MOs are
conducted with a minimum tenor of 1 (one) day and a maximum tenor of 12 (twelve)
months.
FX MOs are conducted through the following
instruments:

*) Detail Characteristics and auction procedures for spot and swap transactions in other foreign currencies against Rupiah, as attached in Characteristics and Auction Procedures
**) Detail Characteristics and auction procedures forTD in other foreign currencies (non USD), as attached in Characteristics​
Monetary Operations Transactions
with Primary Dealers
To support the strengthening of the integrated OMO strategy with the
money market and foreign exchange market, Bank Indonesia has implemented the
role of primary dealers in
the money market and foreign exchange market​. Bank Indonesia
stipulates that the activities carried out by primary dealers include, among
others, participation in OMO transactions with other primary dealer
participants, implemented in stages in line with market participants'
readiness and financial market infrastructure support. The
role of primary dealers in the money market and foreign exchange market has
been implemented in the auctions of Bank Indonesia Rupiah Securities (SRBI)
since 17 May 2024. It has subsequently been expanded to Conventional Repo
Transactions in Rupiah using other high-quality securities since November
10, 2025, as well as to auction of Bank Indonesia Floating Rate Notes
(BI-FRN) since November 17, 2025.
In addition, primary dealers in the money market and foreign exchange market
can also access non-auction conventional repo transactions in rupiah and
non-auction Domestic Non-Deliverable Forward (DNDF) transactions.
Furthermore, the implementation of the primary dealer role in the money
market and foreign exchange market has also been extended to Conventional
Repo Transactions in foreign currency.
Monetary Operations Auctions Schedule
and Results
Bank Indonesia announces the schedule and results of rupiah
OMO and foreign exchange MO auctions through the BI website and/or other
designated media, accessible via the following link:
Monetary Operations Auction Schedule​
Monetary Operations Auction Result​
​Description:
- VRT: Variable Rate Tender
- FRT: Fixed Rate Tender
- SBI: Bank Indonesia Certificate
- SBIS: Sharia Bank Indonesia Certificate
- SDBI: Bank Indonesia Deposit Certificate
- SRBI: Bank Indonesia Rupiah Securities
- BI-FRN: Bank Indonesia Floating Rate Note
- TD: Term Deposit
- SUKBI: Bank Indonesia Sukuk
- FX: Foreign Exchange
- PASBI: Bank Indonesia Sharia-Based Liquidity Facility
- FLISBI: Bank Indonesia Sharia-Based Liquidity Facility​
- SBBI: Bank Indonesia Securities
- DNDF: Domestic Non-Deliverable Forward
Related Links:
To support the strengthening of the integrated OMO strategy with the money market and foreign exchange market, Bank Indonesia has implemented the role of primary dealers in the money market and foreign exchange market. Bank Indonesia stipulates that the activities carried out by primary dealers include, among others, participation in OMO transactions with other primary dealer participants, implemented in stages in line with market participants' readiness and financial market infrastructure support. The role of primary dealers in the money market and foreign exchange market has been implemented in the auctions of Bank Indonesia Rupiah Securities (SRBI) since 17 May 2024. It has subsequently been expanded to Conventional Repo Transactions in Rupiah using other high-quality securities since November 10, 2025, as well as to auction of Bank Indonesia Floating Rate Notes (BI-FRN) since November 17, 2025.
In addition, primary dealers in the money market and foreign exchange market can also access non-auction conventional repo transactions in rupiah and non-auction Domestic Non-Deliverable Forward (DNDF) transactions. Furthermore, the implementation of the primary dealer role in the money market and foreign exchange market has also been extended to Conventional Repo Transactions in foreign currency.
​
Placement of Export Proceeds (DHE SDA) in Bank Indonesia Instruments
Placement of Export Proceeds (DHE SDA) in Foreign Currency Term Deposits
(TD Valas) for Foreign Exchange Proceeds of Export (DHE)
Bank Indonesia has issued a policy to
strengthen the management of foreign exchange proceeds of export (DHE)
by expanding the transaction mechanisms between Bank Indonesia and banks
in the form of a pass on of transactions between banks and their
customers (exporters) to Bank Indonesia through Foreign Currency Term
Deposits (TD Valas) for Foreign Exchange Proceeds of Export (DHE).
Placement of DHE SDA in TD Valas DHE aims to facilitate the DHE
placements by exporters at Bank Indonesia through appointed banks in
accordance with market mechanisms. To support the policy, Bank Indonesia
offers: (i) foreign exchange interest rates taking into account nominal
and tenor tiering; (ii) exemption of funds from the third-party funds
component used to calculate Reserve Requirements and (sharia)
Macroprudential Intermediation Ratio; (iii) agent fees/spread based on
tenor for banks taking into account the tenor of TD Valas DHE.​​
​​​​​​​
List of Appointed Banks
|
1 |
​PT Bank Mandiri (Persero), Tbk
|
|
2 |
​PT Bank Rakyat Indonesia (Persero), Tbk
|
|
3 |
​PT Bank Negara Indonesia (Persero), Tbk
|
|
4 |
​PT Bank Tabungan Negara (Persero), Tbk
|
​
Note: The list of appointed banks will be reviewed
periodically
Placement of DHE SDA in SVBI/SUVBI
In accordance with Bank Indonesia Regulation
(PBI) No. 3/2025 concerning the Amendment to Bank Indonesia Regulation (PBI) No.
7/2023 concerning Export Proceeds and Import Payments (PBI DHE & DPI), Bank
Indonesia has introduced additional instruments in the form of SVBI and SUVBI in
the secondary market as alternative instruments for the placement of export
proceeds (DHE SDA). Placements of DHE SDA in SVBI and SUVBI instruments cannot
be withdrawn before maturity.
Utilization of TD Valas DHE and SVBI/SUVBI as Underlying
Instruments for Hedging Swap Transactions with Bank Indonesia
Placements of export proceeds from natural
resources (DHE SDA) in TD Valas DHE instruments as well as in SVBI
and SUVBI instruments may be utilized by Banks as underlying
instruments for conventional and sharia hedging swap transactions
with Bank Indonesia for the benefit of exporters.​
​​​Securities in MO and Haircut
A haircut is a deduction factor applied to the price of
securities used as collateral in monetary operation to mitigate the
market risk among others. The value of haircut applied in monetary
operation is evaluated periodically in line with the current condition
of securities market and monetary operation.
*) Effective from September 28, 2026, as regulated in Regulation of Member of Board of Governors (PADG) No. 18 of 2025 on Criteria, Requirements, and Use of Securities in Monetary Operations.
**) List of corporate bonds and corporate sukuk as attached​.