Bank Indonesia
Coverage of Bank Indonesia in the Nexus archive.
- Prabowo Picks Insiders for Top Indonesia Central Bank Posts
President Prabowo Subianto nominated three senior Bank Indonesia officials for the central bank's top leadership positions. This nomination reinforces expectations of policy continuity, following his selection of Destry Damayanti as the sole candidate for governor.
- Indonesia Nominates Destry as Central Bank Chief to Calm Markets
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto nominated Acting Governor Destry Damayanti as the sole candidate to lead Bank Indonesia. This nomination advances a hiring process that has attracted significant attention from global investors. The search for leadership came after Perry Warjiyo unexpectedly resigned from the post in late July.
- Falling stocks, a tumbling currency and now Bank Indonesia’s governor resigns
Bank Indonesia’s governor resigns amid falling stocks and a declining currency, raising concerns about policy unpredictability. The abrupt departure of a technocrat during a volatile period has intensified worries about economic stability.
- Bank Indonesia drama shows why rupiah is plunging
President Prabowo Subianto has overseen Indonesia’s worst financial turmoil since the 1997 crisis, with the rupiah plunging amid policy shifts. The article links the economic downturn to Prabowo’s return to past economic strategies.
- Indonesian central banker’s exit signals dilemma over rate policy, growth target
The sudden resignation of Bank Indonesia’s governor highlights a dilemma for central bankers in the region between tightening interest rates to defend currencies and control inflation or loosening them to support economic growth. Analysts speculate the governor, Perry Warjiyo, faced pressure to align with President Prabowo Subianto’s economic agenda.
- Bank Indonesia chief’s resignation signals a deep, hidden crisis
Bank Indonesia Governor Perry Warjiyo's sudden resignation during his second term was accepted by President Prabowo Subianto, causing concern in financial markets. The abrupt departure has rattled local and international financial markets.
- Warjiyo’s Departure Raises Scrutiny on BI Policy, Analysts Say
Bank Indonesia Governor Perry Warjiyo's resignation is expected to increase uncertainty and volatility in financial markets, with analysts expressing concerns about policy direction and central bank independence.
- Indonesia central bank chief resigns
Perry Warjiyo resigned as the central bank chief of Indonesia. He had been leading Bank Indonesia since 2018.
- Indonesia central bank governor Warjiyo steps down in surprise exit
Bank Indonesia Governor Perry Warjiyo has resigned unexpectedly, with President Prabowo Subianto accepting his resignation. Destry Damayanti, a senior BI deputy governor, has been named interim governor. Analysts warn the move could concern investors about central bank independence and fiscal management.
- Blind spot: The hidden workers behind Indonesia’s digital boom
Indonesia is a leading digital economic powerhouse in Southeast Asia, with digital payment transactions hitting 5.22 billion in May 2026, showing 28.14% annual growth. QRIS transactions, the country’s standardized QR payment system, increased by 95.10%.
- Bad timing for Indonesia to be living dangerously again
Bank Indonesia raised its benchmark rate by 25 basis points in an off-cycle decision on June 9, signaling concern over Indonesia's economic trajectory. The move highlights growing financial and economic risks for emerging markets.
- Rupiah Risks Remain After Surprise Indonesia Rate Hike
Bank Indonesia's unexpected rate hike caused the rupiah to decline, reflecting investor concerns. Bloomberg reporter Marcus Wong documented the situation.
- Indonesia May Hike Rate Again to Shield Currency, Analysts Say
Indonesia may raise interest rates again to protect its currency, according to analysts. The Bank Indonesia headquarters is located in Jakarta.
- Bank Indonesia Surprises With Jumbo Rate Hike to Defend Rupiah
Bank Indonesia has implemented a significant rate hike to defend the Rupiah. The move is intended to strengthen the Indonesian currency. This decision was made at the Bank Indonesia headquarters in Jakarta.
- Bank Indonesia Rate Hike in Play as Rupiah Plumbs New Lows
Bank Indonesia is considering a rate hike as the Rupiah hits new lows. This decision may impact the country's economy and currency value. The move aims to stabilize the Rupiah and mitigate inflationary pressures.
- Global Bond Selloff Threatens Turmoil in Weakest Asian Economies
A global bond selloff is threatening turmoil in the weakest Asian economies. The Bank Indonesia headquarters is located in Jakarta. This economic instability may have far-reaching consequences.
- Indonesia Vows ‘Smart Interventions’ as Rupiah Falls
Indonesia's central bank plans to lower borrowing costs for a fourth straight month to boost economic growth. The move is part of its pledge to go 'all out' in supporting the economy. This comes as the Rupiah falls in value.
- Indonesia Central Bank Bills Outstanding Rise Most in Two Years
Indonesia's central bank bills outstanding have risen the most in two years, indicating a significant increase in debt. This rise is a notable development in Indonesia's financial landscape. The increase reflects the country's current economic situation.
- Indonesia Foreign Reserves Fall Further to Two-Year Low in April
Indonesia's foreign reserves fell to a two-year low in April. The decline was reported by Bank Indonesia. This is a significant economic indicator for the country.
- Bank Indonesia Holds Key Rate, Vows Further FX Intervention
Bank Indonesia has decided to maintain its key interest rate and pledged to continue foreign exchange interventions to stabilize the currency. The central bank aims to manage economic stability through these measures.
- Bank Indonesia raises policy rate by 0.5 point, exceeding market expectations
Bank Indonesia has raised its policy rate by 0.5 percentage points, surpassing market expectations. This monetary policy decision reflects the central bank's approach to managing inflation and economic conditions.