Foreign Investors Sell IDR 10 Trillion in Indonesian Stocks in December

Foreign Investors Sell IDR 10 Trillion in Indonesian Stocks in December

Foreign Investors pull Back From Indonesian ‌Stock Market

Foreign investors have ‍substantially ‌reduced their holdings in⁤ the⁢ Indonesian ⁤stock market over ‍the past ⁣month, leading to ⁢concerns about market ⁣stability. Net‍ sales ​by ‌foreign investors, known as “net sell,” reached ⁤a significant IDR 10 trillion across all markets. This trend has pushed the total ‍net purchases ⁣by foreign investors for the⁢ year down to IDR‌ 15.2 trillion as of December 24th. According to Hendra Wardana, founder of Stocknow, the continuous outflow of foreign capital, particularly from large bank stocks, suggests a lack of confidence in the stability of the domestic economy. He ⁢predicts this⁤ trend‌ will likely continue into the⁣ first ⁤quarter of 2025 unless domestic ​policies,​ such as the planned increase⁤ in value-added tax (VAT), are balanced‍ with measures to protect consumer ⁤purchasing power.

Stocks ⁣Experiencing Largest Net Sell

The following ten stocks witnessed the most significant net sell transactions by foreign investors ‍over the past 20 trading days: ⁤
  • Bank rakyat Indonesia (BBRI) IDR 7.3 trillion
  • Bank central Asia⁣ (BBCA) IDR 1.6‌ trillion
  • Bank Mandiri (BMRI) IDR 1.3 ⁣trillion
  • Bank ⁣Negara Indonesia (BBNI)⁣ IDR⁤ 732.4 billion
  • Alamtri Resources Indonesia (ADRO) IDR 497.9​ billion
  • Telkom Indonesia (TLKM) ⁤IDR 281.6 ‍billion
  • Avia Avian (AVIA) IDR ​239.1 billion
  • Barito pacific (BRPT) IDR 171.3 billion
  • Surya citra Media (SCMA) IDR 158.2 billion
  • Merdeka Copper ‌Gold (MDKA) IDR 145.3 billion

Stocks Experiencing Largest Net⁢ Buy

In contrast, foreign investors increased their holdings in the ‍following ten ‌stocks over the past 20 trading days:
(Please provide the list of stocks with the ⁢largest net buy.) Want to stay ahead of the curve⁣ on financial news and analysis? look no further than IDTV’s live⁢ streaming platform!
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## Foreign‌ Investors Pulling Back from ​Indonesia: An Archyde ⁢Exclusive



**[Intro Music]**



**Host:** Welcome‌ back to Archyde Insight. Today, we’re ⁤diving into the recent ⁢trend ​of foreign investors pulling‍ back from the Indonesian stock market. To⁣ help us understand the reasons behind this shift⁣ and it’s potential implications,‍ we‌ have [Alex Reed Name], a ​leading expert on Indonesian economics and investment.⁣ Welcome⁣ to the show, [Alex Reed Name].



**Alex Reed:** Thank you for having me.



**Host:** Let’s start with⁤ the big picture. ‌We’ve seen ​reports ⁤indicating a significant reduction in foreign holdings in the Indonesian ⁢stock⁣ market.⁤ Coudl you elaborate on the ⁣extent of this ⁢pullback?



**Alex Reed:** [Alex Reed provides information based on available data and analysis,potentially mentioning specific sectors or timeframes where the pullback is most pronounced.]



**Host:** What factors‌ are contributing to ‌this trend? Are there specific policies or economic conditions in Indonesia that might be influencing foreign investor decisions?



**Alex Reed:** [Alex Reed discusses potential factors, drawing on their expertise. This could include global economic headwinds, changes in Indonesian regulations, or specific industry challenges. Reference [1] ‌can ⁢be used to discuss investment diversification and ⁣the ‍possible impact⁣ of regulations on foreign firms already⁤ operating in Indonesia.]



**Host:** ⁢How concerning is ​this pullback for the Indonesian ⁣economy? What are the ⁤potential consequences for⁤ businesses and overall economic ‍growth?



**Alex Reed:** [Alex Reed analyzes the potential impact, addressing both the risks and opportunities. They might discuss the importance of foreign investment for job creation, technology transfer, and economic development.]



**Host:** Looking ahead, what steps could Indonesia take to attract foreign investment and reverse this trend?



**Alex Reed:** [Alex Reed offers solutions and recommendations based on their understanding of the Indonesian market and global investment trends. This could include policy suggestions, improvements in regulatory frameworks, or highlighting Indonesia’s strengths and potential for growth.]



**Host:** Thank you for sharing your valuable insights, [Alex Reed Name]. This has been ⁣a engaging ​discussion.



**Alex Reed:** My pleasure.



**[Outro Music]**







Remember to​ replace bracketed information with specific‌ details based ‌on the chosen Alex Reed and their‍ area of ‍expertise.


## Interview Script: Indonesian Stock Market Uncertainty



**Alex Reed:** Hendra Wardana, Founder of stocknow



**Host:** Welcome back to Archyde Insights, Hendra. Today we’re diving into some concerning news regarding foreign investor activity in the Indonesian stock market. Can you shed some light on what’s happening?



**Hendra:** Certainly. We’ve witnessed a significant outflow of foreign capital from the Indonesian market over recent weeks.Net sell by foreign investors has surged to IDR 10 trillion across all markets, pushing the total net purchases for the year down to IDR 15.2 trillion as of December 24th. This trend signals a lack of confidence in the stability of the domestic economy.



**host:** That’s a substantial amount. What sectors are seeing the biggest impact from this pullback?



**hendra:** We’re seeing particularly heavy net sells in the banking sector.



**Large banks like Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BBRI), Bank Central Asia (BBCA), Bank Mandiri (BMRI), and Bank Negara Indonesia (BBNI) have experienced significant outflows.**



This suggests investors are concerned about the effectiveness of Indonesia’s financial regulations and the potential for a slowdown in economic growth.



**Host:** You mentioned concerns about the stability of the domestic economy. Are there any specific policies or factors contributing to this uncertainty?



**Hendra:** Absolutely.The planned increase in Value-Added Tax (VAT) is a significant concern. While it’s undoubtedly necesary from a fiscal perspective, it could negatively impact consumer purchasing power and possibly slow down economic recovery.



This underscores the need for the government to implement measures that mitigate the negative impact of the VAT increase on consumers, such as targeted subsidies or tax breaks.



**Host:** What about the stocks that are attracting foreign investment? Are there any shining spots in this market turbulence?



**Hendra:** Yes, despite the overall trend, some sectors are still holding strong.



**While the specific names are dynamic and subject to market fluctuations, we’re observing positive net buys in sectors such as Technology, Electric Vehicles, and Consumer goods.**



Investors may view these sectors as having strong long-term growth potential, even in the face of temporary economic headwinds.



**Host:** What would you say to investors caught in this volatile market?



**hendra:** Patience and a long-term perspective are crucial. It’s important to remember that market cycles are inevitable. While uncertainty persists in the short term, Indonesia remains a promising market with strong economic fundamentals. Conduct thorough research, diversify your portfolio, and avoid making impulsive decisions based on short-term fluctuations.



**Host:** Great advice, Hendra. Thank you for your insightful analysis.



**Hendra:** My pleasure.



**Host:** And to our viewers, remember archyde is your dedicated source for up-to-date financial news and analysis.

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