Economic Data

I. MONEY AND BANKING
I.1.Broad Money And Its Affecting Factors
I.2.Analytical Balance Sheet Of Monetary Authority (Base Money)
I.3.Analytical Balance Sheet Of Commercial And Rural Banks
I.4.Outstanding Of Loans In Rupiah And Foreign Currency Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks And Economic Sector
I.5.Outstanding Of Loans In Rupiah Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks And Economic Sector
I.6.Outstanding Of Invesment Loans In Rupiah And Foreign Currency Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks And Economic Sector
I.7.Outstanding Of Invesment Loans In Rupiah Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks And Economic Sector
I.8.Outstanding Of Working Capital Loans In Rupiah And Foreign Currency Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks And Economic Sector
I.9.Outstanding Of Working Capital Loans In Rupiah Of Commercial Andrural Banks By Group Of Banks And Economic Sector
I.10.Outstanding Of Consumption Loans Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks
I.11.Outstanding Of Loans Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Debtors
I.12.Outstanding Of Loans In Rupiah And Foreign Currency Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Project Location Of Provinces
I.13.Outstanding Of Loans In Rupiah Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Project Location Of Provinces
I.14.Loans Approval Of Commercial Banks By Group Of Banks And Type Of Loans
I.15.Outstanding Of Property Credits Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks And Type Of Utilization
I.16.Outstanding Micro, Small And Medium Enterprises Credits Of Commercial Banks
I.17.Outstanding Of Private Deposits Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Group Of Banks
I.18.Outstanding Of Private Deposits Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Ownership
I.19.Outstanding Of Private Deposits In Rupiah And Foreign Currency Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Provinces
I.20.Outstanding Of Private Deposits In Rupiah Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Provinces
I.21.Outstanding Of Demand Deposits In Rupiah And Foreign Currency Of Commercial Banks By Ownership
I.22.Outstanding Of Saving Deposits Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Ownership
I.23.Outstanding Of Time Deposits Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Ownership
I.24.Outstanding Of Time Deposits Of Commercial And Rural Banks By Maturity
I.25.A.Interest Rate, discount, Rate Of Return
I.25.B.Interest Rate, discount, Rate Of Return
I.26.Interest Rate Of Rupiah Loans By Group Of Banks
I.27.Interest Rate Of US Dollar Loans By Group Of Banks
I.28.Interest Rate Of Time Deposits In Rupiah By Group Of Banks
I.29.Interest Rate Of Time Deposits In US Dollar By Group Of Banks
I.30.Interest Rate Of Saving Deposits By Group Of Banks
II. BUSSINES OPERATION OF FINANCE COMPANIES
II.1.Balance Sheet Of Finance Companies
II.2.Outstanding Of Financing And Liabilities Of Finance Companies In Rupiah And Foreign Currency By Type
III. MONEY AND CAPITAL MARKET
III.1.A.Position Of Monetary Operation And Transaction Of Money Market
III.1.B.Position Of Monetary Operation And Transaction Of Money Market
III.2.Stocks And Bonds Issued In The Capital Market
III.3Transaction And Stock Price Indices At Indonesia Stock Exchange
IV. GOVERNMENT FINANCE
IV.1.Government Revenues
IV.2.Government Expenditures
IV.3.Government Financing
IV.4.Outstanding Of Government Securities
VII. GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
VII.1.Gross Domestic Product By Industrial Origin At Current Prices
VII.2.Gross Domestic Product By Industrial Origin At 2010 Constant Prices
VII.3.Gross Domestic Product By Expenditure At Current Prices
VII.4.Gross Domestic Product By Expenditure At 2010 Constant Prices
VII.5.Gross Domestic Product Implicit Index
VII.6.Gross Domestic Product Deflator
VIII. PRICES
VIII.1.Composite Consumer Price Index Of 90 Cities (2018=100)
VIII.2.Wholesale Price Index (2018=100)
V. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
V.1.Indonesia's Balance Of Payments : Summary
V.2.Current Account : Goods
V.3.Current Account : Services
V.4.Current Account : Income
V.5.Current Account : Current Transfers
V.6.Financial Account : direct Investment
V.7.Financial Account : Portfolio Investment
V.8.Financial Account : Other Investment
V.9.Official Reserve Assets Position
V.10.Value Of Exports By Sector
V.11.Value Of Exports By Country Of Destination
V.12.Value Of Exports By Currency
V.13.Value Of Non Oil And Gas Exports By Sector
V.14.Volume Of Non Oil And Gas Exports By Sector
V.15.Value Of Non Oil And Gas Exports By Country Of Destination
V.16.Value Of Non Oil And Gas Exports By Currency
V.17.Value Of Oil And Gas Exports By Country Of Destination
V.18.Value Of Oil And Gas Exports By Currency
V.19.Value Of Imports By Economic Category
V.20.Value Of Imports By Country Of Origin
V.21.Value Of Imports By Currency
V.22.Value Of Non Oil And Gas Imports By Sector
V.23.Volume Of Non Oil And Gas Imports By Sector
V.24.Value Of Non Oil And Gas Imports By Country Of Origin
V.25.Value Of Non Oil And Gas Imports By Currency
V.26.Value Of Oil And Gas Imports By Country Of Origin
V.27.Value Of Oil And Gas Imports By Currency
V.28.Number Of Inbound Travelers By Port Of Entry
V.29.Number Of Outbound Travelers By Exit Point
V.30.Number Of Indonesian Migrant Workers (Imws) By Host Country
V.31.Remittances Of Indonesian Migrant Workers (Imws) By Host Country
V.32.Remittances Of Foreign Workers By Country Of Origin
V.33.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Country Of Origin
V.34.Direct Investment-Equity Capital Flows In Indonesia By Country Of Origin
V.35.Direct Investment - Other Capital Flows In Indonesia By Country Of Origin
V.36.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Economic Sectors
V.37.A.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Economic Sectors And Country Of Origin
V.37.B.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Economic Sectors And Country Of Origin
V.37.C.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Economic Sectors And Country Of Origin
V.38.A.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Economic Sectors And ASEAN Countries
V.38.B.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Economic Sectors And ASEAN Countries
V.38.C.Direct Investment Flows In Indonesia By Economic Sectors And ASEAN Countries
V.39.Indonesia's International Investment Position
V.40.Selected Foreign Exchange Middle Rates Against Rupiah At Bank Indonesia
VI. EXTERNAL DEBT
VI.1.External Debt Outstanding
VI.2.Outstanding Of Government And Central Bank External Debt By Major Currencies
VI.3.Outstanding Of ODA Government External Debt By Creditor
VI.4.Outstanding Of Private External Debt
VI.5.Outstanding Of Private Non-Bank External Debt By Economic Sectors
IX. INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC AND MONETARY INDICATORS
IX.1.Gross Domestic Product Of The Selected Economies
IX.2.Inflation Of The Selected Economies
IX.3.Current Account Of The Selected Economies
IX.4.Exports And Imports Of The Selected Economies
IX.5.Reserve Assets Of The Selected Economies
IX.6.USD Against Selected Other Major Currencies And SDRs
IX.7.International Interest Rates
IX.8.Central Bank Policy Rates Of The Selected Economies
IX.9.Major Commodity Price Index In The World Market

External Debt Statistics of Indonesia

Public Sector Debt Statistics of Indonesia

Metadata : External Debt Statistics

Metadata : Public Sector Debt Statistics

Market Data and Info

Rating Agencies Indonesia Sovereign Credit Rating Outlook
Standard & Poor’s
BBB Stable
​Fitch Ratings BBB Stable
Moody's Investor Service Baa2
Stable
Japan Credit Rating Agency
BBB+ Stable
Rating and Investment Information Inc.
BBB+ Positive
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Current 1-month, 3-month, 6-month and 9-month BI's interest rate
Working Capital Lending Rates, Investment Lending Rates and Consumer Lending Rate


Government Debt Securities Management​​​
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SRBI are securities denominated in rupiah and issued by Bank Indonesia in recognition of short-term debt using government securities (SBN) held by Bank Indonesia as underlying assets. SRBI are a contractionary monetary operations (MO) instrument used to manage liquidity, which are also expected to support money market developments and rupiah exchange rate stability as the instruments can be traded and held by non-banks (residents and non-residents) in the secondary market.

Bank Indonesia actively issues SRBI as a pro-market contractionary MO instrument to strengthen the money market development, attract foreign capital inflows in the form of portfolio investments, and optimise the SBN assets held by Bank Indonesia. The implementation of SRBI commenced on September 15, 2023, as part of Rupiah contractionary monetary operation instruments. Initially, SRBI will be available with tenors of 6, 9, and 12 months (settlement T+0). Auction schedules and results will be announced through the official website of Bank Indonesia. These SRBI securities will be issued via auction, with commercial banks participating in conventional open market operations (OMO).

For detailed SRBI data categorized by ownership, please refer to the link provided below.

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SVBI are securities denominated in foreign currency issued by Bank Indonesia in recognition of short-term debt. These securities utilize global securities in foreign currency held by Bank Indonesia as underlying assets. Meanwhile, SUVBI are sukuk denominated in foreign currency issued by Bank Indonesia, adhering to sharia principles, and utilize global Sukuk in foreign currency based on sharia principles held by Bank Indonesia as underlying assets. The issuance of both SVBI and SUVBI as pro-market instruments intended to manage foreign exchange liquidity of Indonesia financial market to support the foreign exchange money market deepening and the stability of the Rupiah exchange rate. This strategy aligns with the overarching goal of enhancing the effectiveness of monetary policy, financial system stability, and economic financing synergy.

The characteristics of SVBI and SUVBI are outlined below:

  1. Maturity Period: SVBI and SUVBI have a minimum maturity period of 1 (one) month and a maximum of 12 (twelve) months, expressed in calendar days. This duration is calcu​​lated from 1 (one) calendar day after the transaction settlement date until the maturity date.
  2. Instrument Type: Discounted (SVBI) and Paid at Maturity (SUVBI)
  3. Currency and Scripless Nature: Both securities are issued in foreign currency and are scripless.
  4. Transferability: The securities are transferable and tradeable in the secondary market.
  5. Ownership: SVBI and SUVBI can be owned by both residents and non-residents in the secondary market.

During the initial implementation phase, SVBI and SUVBI will be issued with tenors of 1 and 3 months (settlement T+2). SVBI issuance takes place through auctions, with commercial banks participating in conventional open market operations (OMO) denominated in foreign currency. On the other hand, SUVBI is issued through auctions involving sharia commercial banks and sharia business units participating in sharia OMO in foreign currency. Auction schedules and results will be announced through the official website of Bank Indonesia.

For detailed SVBI and SUVBI outstanding data, please refer to the link provided below.


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