Jakarta (ANTARA) - Bank Indonesia (BI) Governor Perry Warjiyo said rising foreign investment in Bank Indonesia Rupiah Securities (SRBI), which has reached approximately US$13.3 billion, has helped support the stabilization of the rupiah.
“As of June 15, 2026, outstanding SRBI holdings reached Rp1,021.1 trillion, with non-resident ownership increasing to Rp238.1 trillion, or 23.3 percent of the total, supporting the stabilization of the rupiah exchange rate,” Warjiyo said in Jakarta on Thursday.
He noted that the rupiah closed at Rp17,730 per US dollar on Wednesday (June 17), strengthening by 0.76 percent compared with its level at the end of May 2026.
He attributed the two favorable trends to the central bank’s responsive stabilization policies designed to shield the currency from increasingly alarming global uncertainty and rising corporate foreign exchange demand at home.
The BI governor highlighted that the policies include attracting foreign portfolio investments to empower the rupiah by raising SRBI interest rates for tenors of six, nine, and twelve months.
According to SRBI auction results on June 17, the weighted average accepted rate stood at 7.12 percent for the six-month tenor, 7.33 percent for the nine-month tenor, and 7.59 percent for the 12month tenor.
He added that the central bank had also intensified intervention through foreign exchange transactions in offshore and domestic non-deliverable forward markets, as well as in the spot market.
Moreover, he noted that his team had decided to provide 10 percent incentives for hedging swaps to foreign investors to maintain their confidence and compensate for the obligations they have been bearing.
Warjiyo further underscored efforts to expand foreign exchange monetary instruments through spot and swap transactions involving the Chinese yuan (CNH) and the rupiah, building on the growing use of local currencies in international trade and investment.
“Bank Indonesia is confident that the rupiah will see its exchange rate stabilize and even strengthen, supported by our commitment, attractive yields, and Indonesia’s positive economic growth prospects,” he concluded.
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Translator: Uyu Liman, Tegar Nurfitra Editor: Primayanti Copyright © ANTARA 2026
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3 reports
Antara NewsState / PublicCenter3 days ago Foreign inflows into SRBI help stabilize rupiah: BI GovernorBank Indonesia (BI) Governor Perry Warjiyo stated that increased foreign investment in Bank Indonesia Rupiah Securities (SRBI) has contributed to the stabilization of the Indonesian rupiah. As of June 15, 2026, non-resident ownership of SRBI reached Rp238.1 trillion, or 23.3% of the total. The rupiah strengthened by 0.76% against the U.S. dollar in early June 2026. BI attributes this to its stabilization policies, including higher SRBI interest rates for different tenors.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual economic data and quotes an official source (BI Governor Perry Warjiyo). It does not exhibit biased language, one-sided sourcing, or omission of context. The content focuses on economic indicators and policy measures without apparent ideological framing.
Official sources cited
- government Bank Indonesia (BI) Governor Perry Warjiyo
Tempo (English)IndependentCenter3 days ago Did Bank Indonesia Rate Hikes Attract Foreign Inflows?The article examines whether recent interest rate hikes by Bank Indonesia have attracted foreign capital inflows into the country.
Bias read (Center): The article presents an analytical question without taking a stance or using biased language. It does not favor any particular perspective but rather invites examination of economic policy effects.
The Jakarta PostIndependentCenter6 days ago Analysis: P2SK revision rekindles debate over BI, Patriot bondsThe article discusses the revision of the P2SK (Pembiayaan Infrastruktur Jangka Panjang) policy, which has reignited debates regarding the Bank Indonesia (BI) and the issuance of Patriot bonds.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a discussion on economic policy revisions without overtly favoring any particular side. It does not exhibit clear biased language, one-sided sourcing, or omission of context. The focus appears to be on the policy debate itself rather than promoting a specific viewpoint.
Official sources cited
- government P2SK revision
- government Bank Indonesia