| Asset | Level | Change |
|---|---|---|
| JCI | 5,643.19 | -3.05% |
| SET | 1,542.34 | -1.04% |
| KLCI | 1,664.06 | -0.11% |
| PSEi | 6,072.24 | +0.02% |
| STI | 5,170.65 | -0.73% |
| USD/IDR | 17,935.00 | +0.06% |
| USD/THB | 33.31 | +0.15% |
| USD/MYR | 4.08 | +0.34% |
| USD/PHP | 61.31 | +0.46% |
| USD/SGD | 1.30 | +0.11% |
| Brent Crude | 71.18 | -2.39% |
| Gold | 4,056.00 | +0.82% |
| Bitcoin | 60,243.93 | +2.88% |
| Indonesia 10Y Govt Yield | - | - |
| Thailand 10Y Govt Yield | - | - |
| Data | Prior | Cons | Actual |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inflation Rate Year-over-Year | 3.08 | 3.20 | 3.34 |
| Trade Balance | 90m | 1,200m | -1,610m |
JCI Index 3M | Type: market_hloc | JCI Level: 5643 (2026-06-30) | Range: 5342–7676 | Trend(5pt): 7184,7542,6723,5747,5643
| Data | Prior | Cons | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Indonesia’s June inflation printed 3.34% y/y, exceeding consensus and marking a three-month high, while the trade balance deteriorated sharply to a $1.61 bn deficit against expectations of a $1.2 bn surplus. Equity markets closed lower across ASEAN, with Jakarta’s JCI dropping 3.05% to 5,643.19 and Bangkok’s SET falling 1.04% to 1,542.34; Kuala Lumpur’s KLCI eased 0.11% to 1,664.06 while Manila’s PSEi held flat at 6,072.24 and Singapore’s STI fell 0.73% to 5,170.65. Currencies weakened modestly, with USD/MYR rising 0.34% to 4.08 and USD/PHP up 0.46% to 61.31, though USD/IDR gained only 0.06% to 17,935.
Brent crude declined 2.39% to $71.18 per barrel while gold advanced 0.82% to $4,056. Bank Indonesia announced stepped-up short-term actions to shield the economy from external volatility, coinciding with reports of capital outflows pressuring Indonesian banks.
No major data releases are scheduled across ASEAN today or tomorrow. Markets will monitor ongoing rupiah pressure and BI’s response measures. Thailand’s baht faces resistance near 33.40 as the BoT signals intervention risks amid equity outflows.
Malaysia’s stablecoin testing by BNM and reserve levels may draw attention for ringgit stability signals. Regional investors will also track global risk sentiment and any updates on Indonesia’s five-point investment plan aimed at South Korean capital.
Indonesia maintains its 8% growth target, relying on exports and investment inflows despite recent capital flight. Thailand’s current account deficit narrowed in May, supporting baht stability under steady conditions. Broader ASEAN economies continue to benefit from supply-chain shifts away from China, with Vietnam and Malaysia posting solid electronics export gains in recent months.
Weakening commodity prices, notably Brent’s 2.39% drop, add downside pressure to Indonesia’s trade and fiscal accounts. Elevated gold prices reflect persistent safe-haven demand that could support further portfolio outflows from ASEAN. US-China trade rhetoric remains a key overhang for regional supply chains and FDI flows.
Bitcoin’s 2.88% gain signals risk-on appetite in crypto markets but has limited direct spillover to ASEAN currencies. <i>↓ p.2</i>
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Brent Crude 3M | Type: market_hloc | Brent USD/bbl: 71.18 (2026-07-01) | Range: 71.18–118 | Trend(6pt): 101.2,105.1,105.7,93.09,73.15,71.18
USD/IDR 3M | Type: market_hloc | USD/IDR Rate: 1.794e+04 (2026-07-01) | Range: 1.692e+04–1.819e+04 | Trend(5pt): 1.692e+04,1.733e+04,1.759e+04,1.819e+04,1.794e+04
SET Index 3M | Type: market_hloc | SET Level: 1542 (2026-06-26) | Range: 1454–1595 | Trend(6pt): 1471,1456,1518,1583,1548,1542
Global volatility prompts BI to prioritise short-term stabilisation tools over conventional rate adjustments.
Bank Indonesia intensified short-term measures to counter global volatility and rupiah weakness, with USD/IDR at 17,935. The committee held policy settings steady while monitoring inflation at 3.34% and the swing to trade deficit. Bank of Thailand flagged intervention risks as USD/THB tested 33.40 resistance amid equity outflows.
BNM maintained its stance and continued testing ringgit stablecoins to enhance stability. BSP and SBV kept rates unchanged, focusing on remittance and FDI resilience respectively. MAS continued managing the SGD NEER band without interest-rate adjustments, aligning with its exchange-rate framework.
Policy divergence persists, with BI most active on FX defence while others adopt a wait-and-see approach.