| Asset | Level | Change |
|---|---|---|
| JCI | 6,541.38 | -0.73% |
| KLCI | 1,686.74 | -1.10% |
| STI | 5,695.93 | +0.11% |
| USD/IDR | 17,630.00 | +0.24% |
| USD/THB | 33.18 | +0.09% |
| USD/MYR | 4.07 | +0.25% |
| USD/PHP | 62.82 | +0.31% |
| USD/SGD | 1.27 | +0.16% |
| Brent Crude | 106.15 | +1.47% |
| Gold | 4,340.00 | -1.56% |
| Bitcoin | 78,734.69 | +2.47% |
| Indonesia 10Y Govt Yield | - | - |
| Thailand 10Y Govt Yield | - | - |
| Data | Prior | Cons | Actual |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Indonesia Policy Rate | Type: macro_line | Policy Rate %: 5.88 (2026-06-01) | Range: 2.79–6.3 | Trend(5pt): 2.79,4.87,5.91,5.71,5.88
| Data | Prior | Cons | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inflation Rate Month-over-Month | 0 | - | 20:00 |
| Inflation Rate Year-over-Year | 1.80 | 1.80 | 20:00 |
Indonesia dominated market moves as the rupiah weakened against a stronger dollar and Brent crude climbed 1.47% to 106.15. USD/IDR rose 0.24% to 17,630 while USD/MYR and USD/PHP also advanced. Indonesia’s JCI fell 0.73% to 6,541.38 and Malaysia’s KLCI dropped 1.10% to 1,686.74.
State-linked builder PT PP announced plans to restructure 18.2 trillion rupiah in bank debt. Bank Indonesia promoted greater use of local currencies in BRICS trade settlements. Thailand’s Bank of Thailand flagged 500–600 billion baht in half-year USDT inflows and signalled tighter scrutiny of crypto-related flows.
Singapore’s STI edged 0.11% higher to 5,695.93. No economic releases occurred on 13 September across the six ASEAN economies. Indonesia’s July retail-sales rebound was noted in commentary but no fresh print was published yesterday.
Malaysia will release August inflation figures on 17 September, with consensus expecting the year-over-year rate to hold at 1.8%. No central-bank meetings, bond auctions or major data releases are scheduled for 15–16 September across the six ASEAN economies. Thailand’s focus remains on curbing illicit finance after recent regulatory coordination among eleven agencies.
Indonesia continues to monitor oil-price effects on its current account and retail-sales momentum following the July rebound. Vietnam and the Philippines have no high-impact events listed in the near term. Elevated oil prices above $106 raise import costs for Indonesia and widen its current-account gap, pressuring the rupiah further.
Elevated oil prices above $106 raise import costs for Indonesia and widen its current-account gap, pressuring the rupiah further. Thailand’s tightening of customer checks on crypto inflows highlights growing capital-flow management challenges amid stablecoin adoption. Broader ASEAN supply-chain shifts continue as firms diversify away from China, benefiting Vietnam’s manufacturing FDI while exposing commodity-linked economies such as Indonesia to price volatility.
Regional equity outflows have weighed on the ringgit despite the Bank Negara Malaysia’s hawkish tone. Indonesia remains exposed to oil-price volatility; Brent above 106 raises import costs and widens the current-account gap, according to market commentary.
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Brent Crude 3mo | Type: market_hloc | USD/bbl: 106.2 (2026-09-14) | Range: 71.57–107.6 | Trend(6pt): 83.17,78.02,90.74,91.62,107.6,106.2
USD/IDR 3mo | Type: market_hloc | FX Rate: 1.763e+04 (2026-09-14) | Range: 1.75e+04–1.816e+04 | Trend(6pt): 1.777e+04,1.805e+04,1.805e+04,1.781e+04,1.759e+04,1.763e+04
USD/MYR 3mo | Type: market_hloc | FX Rate: 4.074 (2026-09-14) | Range: 4.023–4.147 | Trend(6pt): 4.046,4.083,4.089,4.045,4.064,4.074
JCI Equity Index 3mo | Type: market_hloc | Index Level: 6541 (2026-09-11) | Range: 5643–6686 | Trend(6pt): 6255,5986,6131,6394,6589,6541
The US dollar remained firm, driving broad ASEAN currency depreciation. Brent crude’s advance to 106.15 reflected ongoing supply tightness and lifted energy-import bills across the region. India’s July CPI rose to 4.44% year-over-year, narrowing the RBI’s room to pause and keeping the repo rate at 5.25%.
ECB President Lagarde warned that the current inflation shock will prove longer lasting, supporting higher-for-longer global yields. Gold fell 1.56% to 4,340 as risk sentiment improved, while Bitcoin gained 2.47%. These external pressures compound local vulnerabilities in Indonesia’s external accounts and Thailand’s crypto inflows.
The US dollar remained firm, driving broad ASEAN currency depreciation.
Bank Indonesia continues to defend the rupiah through verbal intervention and promotion of local-currency settlements in BRICS trade. The Bank of Thailand is tightening oversight of 500–600 billion baht in USDT inflows and coordinating with eleven agencies to curb illicit finance. Bank Negara Malaysia maintained a hawkish stance even as foreign equity outflows pushed USD/MYR to 4.07.
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas has kept policy steady amid remittance-supported stability in the peso. The Monetary Authority of Singapore continues to manage the Singapore dollar NEER band as its primary tool rather than interest rates. The State Bank of Vietnam has not altered its stance, focusing on supporting manufacturing FDI inflows amid regional supply-chain realignment.
↓ p.3
Policy divergence remains evident, with Indonesia and Thailand most active on external-flow pressures while Malaysia and the Philippines adopt a wait-and-see approach.