Indonésie Balance Commerciale
En raison du fort développement de ses exportations, l'Indonésie a maintenu des excédents commerciaux constants depuis les années 1970. En raison du ralentissement économique mondial et de la baisse des prix des matières premières, le pays a commencé à connaître des déficits commerciaux entre 2012 et 2014. En raison d'une baisse de près de 20% des importations, la balance commerciale est redevenue excédentaire en 2015. La Chine, la Thaïlande, le Japon, l'Allemagne et la Corée du Sud ont tous connu d'importants déficits commerciaux ces dernières années. L'Indonésie a d'importants excédents commerciaux avec l'Inde, les États-Unis et la Malaisie.
A higher than expected figure should be seen as positive (bullish) for the IDR while a lower than expected figure should be seen as negative (bearish) for the IDR.
Actualités (IDR)
Indonesia GDP Growth Exceeds Expectations
Indonesia's economy grew more than expected in the first quarter on robust government spending, official data revealed on Monday. Gross domestic product posted an annual growth of 5.11 percent in the first quarter after rising 5.04 percent in the fourth quarter of 2023. GDP was expected to grow 5.0 percent.
RTTNews | il y a 10
Indonesia Central Bank Unexpectedly Hikes Rate
Indonesia's central bank surprised markets on Wednesday with an unexpected quarter-point rate hike to strengthen the rupiah. The Board of Governors of Bank Indonesia, governed by Perry Warjiyo, decided to lift the seven-day reverse repo rate to 6.25 percent from 6.00 percent. The current rate is the highest since 2016, when the bank made the seven-day reverse repo as its main policy rate.
RTTNews | il y a 22
Indonesia Manufacturing PMI Ebbs In February - S&P Global
The manufacturing sector in Indonesia continued to expand in February, albeit at a slower pace, the latest survey from S&P Global revealed on Friday with a manufacturing PMI score of 52.7.
RTTNews | il y a 76
