Indonesia's Foreign Exchange Reserves Edge Up in October
Published
Indonesia's foreign exchange reserves rose to US$146.8 billion in October. This figure increased from the previous month, when it stood at US$146.3 billion.
Foreign exchange reserves are assets held in foreign currencies by the central bank and the government. These reserves are typically used to maintain the stability of the rupiah's exchange rate, pay for imports, and meet foreign debt payment obligations.
The increase of US$0.5 billion is relatively small. This change indicates that the position of foreign exchange reserves remained fairly stable compared with the previous month. Foreign exchange reserve data is one of the indicators frequently monitored to assess a country's economic resilience.
To understand the factors influencing changes in foreign exchange reserves, the public can refer to the official reports released periodically by Bank Indonesia.
Thus, Indonesia's foreign exchange reserves in October were at a level slightly higher than in the previous month.
Sources: TradingView
More Indonesia news
- Huawei Watch D3 Launches in Indonesia on 19 November 2026
- Riau Islands Becomes Indonesia's Most Digitally Connected Province in 2025
- Indonesia's Digital Economy Potential Reaches USD 365 Billion, Government Strengthens AI Infrastructure
- Developing Chip Technology Requires the Support of Indonesia's Semiconductor Talent
- Giring Ganesha Leaves PSI, Party Says Political World Is Full of Change
- PT Rans Animasi Indonesia Wins Influencer Contract Worth Rp14.7 Billion from Two Ministries
- Indonesia Surrounded by Sea, But Port Investment Remains Limited
- Sanur SEZ Records 36,798 Patient Visits, Strengthens National Health Tourism