Indonesia Money Supply Growth Slows in July

2026-08-24 04:43 By Joshua Ferrer 1 min. read

Indonesia’s broad money supply (M2) rose 8.3% year-on-year to IDR 10,371.1 trillion in July 2026, slowing from an 8.7% increase in June.

The moderation was driven by slower growth in narrow money (M1), which increased 10.0% from 10.4% previously, while quasi-money growth eased to 5.6% from 6.1%.

Meanwhile, stronger bank lending provided support, with credit growth accelerating to 13.0% year-on-year from 12.1% in June.

Net receivables to the central government also increased 4.6%, although this was slower than the 10.1% growth recorded a month earlier.

The latest data suggest liquidity remained supportive of economic activity, with stronger credit growth partly offsetting the moderation in overall money supply growth.



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Indonesia Money Supply Growth Slows in August
Indonesia’s broad money supply (M2) rose 8.2% year-on-year to IDR 10,448.1 trillion in August 2026, slowing slightly from 8.3% in July. The moderation was driven by slower growth in narrow money (M1), which eased to 9.0% from 10.0%, while quasi-money growth accelerated to 6.5% from 5.6%. Within M1, rupiah demand deposits grew 7.1%, down from 10.9%, while rupiah savings withdrawable on demand accelerated to 8.9% from 6.8%. Meanwhile, stronger bank lending supported overall liquidity, with credit growth accelerating to 13.3% from 13.0% in July. Net claims on the central government contracted 7.0%, reversing 4.6% growth a month earlier.
2026-09-24
Indonesia Money Supply Growth Slows in July
Indonesia’s broad money supply (M2) rose 8.3% year-on-year to IDR 10,371.1 trillion in July 2026, slowing from an 8.7% increase in June. The moderation was driven by slower growth in narrow money (M1), which increased 10.0% from 10.4% previously, while quasi-money growth eased to 5.6% from 6.1%. Meanwhile, stronger bank lending provided support, with credit growth accelerating to 13.0% year-on-year from 12.1% in June. Net receivables to the central government also increased 4.6%, although this was slower than the 10.1% growth recorded a month earlier. The latest data suggest liquidity remained supportive of economic activity, with stronger credit growth partly offsetting the moderation in overall money supply growth.
2026-08-24