Indonesia’s IDX Composite fell 79 points, or 1.1%, to 7,105 in the Thursday morning session, reversing the prior day’s rally as U.S. futures slumped after President Trump signaled further military strikes against Iran. In a national address, Trump framed the war as an “investment in the future” and suggested operations could conclude within a month. Locally, February’s trade surplus narrowed as exports remained subdued while imports grew at a double-digit pace. Nearly all sectors declined, dragged by industrials, infrastructure, basic materials, and energy. Still, losses were cushioned by softer inflation. Headline CPI eased to 3.48% in March, back within the central bank’s target, while core inflation also fell, pointing to weaker demand. Notable laggards included Barito Pacific (-4.1%), Vale Indonesia (-3.9%), Bumi Resources (-3.4%), and Pertamina Geothermal (-2.4%). Weekly, local markets stabilize after losses in the prior five periods. The IDX will close tomorrow for Good Friday.

Indonesia's main stock market index, the JCI, fell to 7076 points on April 2, 2026, losing 1.51% from the previous session. Over the past month, the index has declined 10.88%, though it remains 18.01% higher than a year ago, according to trading on a contract for difference (CFD) that tracks this benchmark index from Indonesia. Historically, the Indonesia Stock Market (JCI) reached an all time high of 9174.47 in January of 2026. Indonesia Stock Market (JCI) - data, forecasts, historical chart - was last updated on April 2 of 2026.

Indonesia's main stock market index, the JCI, fell to 7076 points on April 2, 2026, losing 1.51% from the previous session. Over the past month, the index has declined 10.88%, though it remains 18.01% higher than a year ago, according to trading on a contract for difference (CFD) that tracks this benchmark index from Indonesia. The Indonesia Stock Market (JCI) is expected to trade at 6599.55 points by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. Looking forward, we estimate it to trade at 6136.83 in 12 months time.



Indexes Price Day Month Year Date
JCI 7,077.36 -107.08 -1.49% -10.86% 18.03% Apr/02

Components Price Day Year MCap Date
Bank Central Asia 6,525.00 25.00 0.38% -16.08% 62.33B Apr/02
Bank Rakyat Indo 3,340.00 -10.00 -0.30% -8.24% 30.92B Apr/02
Bank Mandiri 4,660.00 -60.00 -1.27% -0.21% 26.03B Apr/02
Bayan Resources 11,075.00 -350.00 -3.06% -44.28% 24.87B Apr/02
Telekomunikasi 3,090.00 -60.00 -1.90% 34.93% 18.15B Apr/02
Astra International 6,100.00 -150.00 -2.40% 36.16% 13.85B Apr/02
Bank Negara 3,710.00 -10.00 -0.27% -7.94% 10.01B Apr/02
United Tractors 31,150.00 225.00 0.73% 54.98% 6.18B Apr/02
Sinar Mas Multiartha 14,975.00 -225.00 -1.48% -3.39% 6.15B Apr/02
Unilever Ind 1,935.00 25.00 1.31% 63.98% 5.22B Apr/02




Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Indonesia Inflation Rate 3.48 4.76 percent Mar 2026
Indonesia Interest Rate 4.75 4.75 percent Mar 2026
Indonesia Unemployment Rate 4.85 4.76 percent Sep 2025

Indonesia Stock Market (JCI)
The Jakarta Stock Price Index is a major stock market index which tracks the performance of all companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange. It is a modified capitalization-weighted index. The Jakarta Stock Price Index has a base value of 100 as of August 10, 1982.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
7075.95 7184.44 9174.47 223.25 1990 - 2026 points Daily

Market Data Coverage: Indonesia

News Stream
Trump’s Remarks Trigger Sharp Decline in Indonesia Market
Indonesia’s IDX Composite fell 79 points, or 1.1%, to 7,105 in the Thursday morning session, reversing the prior day’s rally as U.S. futures slumped after President Trump signaled further military strikes against Iran. In a national address, Trump framed the war as an “investment in the future” and suggested operations could conclude within a month. Locally, February’s trade surplus narrowed as exports remained subdued while imports grew at a double-digit pace. Nearly all sectors declined, dragged by industrials, infrastructure, basic materials, and energy. Still, losses were cushioned by softer inflation. Headline CPI eased to 3.48% in March, back within the central bank’s target, while core inflation also fell, pointing to weaker demand. Notable laggards included Barito Pacific (-4.1%), Vale Indonesia (-3.9%), Bumi Resources (-3.4%), and Pertamina Geothermal (-2.4%). Weekly, local markets stabilize after losses in the prior five periods. The IDX will close tomorrow for Good Friday.
2026-04-02
Indonesia Equities Rally at April Open
Indonesia’s stock market jumped 135 points, or 1.9%, to 7,184 in early trade on the first trading day of April, rebounding from the prior session’s weakness as Wall Street’s rally overnight boosted risk appetite. Hopes of de-escalation in the Iran conflict mounted as the White House said President Trump will deliver an update on Iran in his address to the nation later today. Traders also welcomed reports that Jakarta has secured rice reserves of 4.3 million tons to guard against prolonged El Niño disruptions. However, gains were capped by caution ahead of domestic releases later today, including February trade and March inflation. Consumer prices rose 4.76% in February, marking a near three-year high above Bank Indonesia’s target, while January imports spiked ahead of the festive period. Strength was broad-based, led by cyclicals, basic materials, and industrials. Top movers included Unilever Indonesia (7.7%), Vale Indonesia (6.1%), Merdeka Copper Gold (4.5%), and Aneka Tambang (3.4%).
2026-04-01
IDX Composite Extends Losing Streak as March Drop Nears 14%
Indonesia’s IDX Composite edged down 17 points, or 0.2%, to 7,075 in Tuesday morning trade, marking a fourth consecutive decline as weakness in transport and financials weighed. Sentiment stayed cautious ahead of key domestic data releases, including March inflation and February trade figures. Inflation in February stood at 4.76%, a near three-year high and above Bank Indonesia’s target, while January imports surged ahead of Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr. Notable laggards included Perusahaan Gas Negara (-3.2%), Astra International (-2.4%), United Tractors (-2.2%), and Bank Negara Indonesia (-1.3%). For March, the market is on track for a third monthly drop, tumbling about 13.7% so far, pressured by internal and external headwinds, including escalating Middle East tensions, the rupiah weakness, and early signs of cost-push inflation, particularly in fuel-sensitive sectors like aviation. Meanwhile, equity breadth remains weak, underscoring heightened sensitivity to global developments.
2026-03-31