Indonesia's foreign exchange reserves fell to USD 148.2 billion in March 2026, from USD 151.9 billion the previous month. This marked the lowest level since July 2024, primarily driven by the Bank of Indonesia's efforts to stabilize the rupiah amidst heightened global market volatility. Despite this drop, the reserve assets remain robust, covering 6.0 months of imports or 5.8 months when accounting for both imports and government external debt servicing. This level is well above the international benchmark of approximately three months of imports, highlighting Indonesia's strong external liquidity position. Looking ahead, Bank Indonesia remains confident that the country's external sector will remain well-supported, bolstered by a healthy reserve position and continued inflows of foreign capital. This optimism is further fueled by positive investor sentiment toward Indonesia's economic prospects and the attractive returns offered by the country’s investment climate. source: Bank Indonesia

Foreign Exchange Reserves in Indonesia decreased to 148200 USD Million in March from 151900 USD Million in February of 2026. Foreign Exchange Reserves in Indonesia averaged 91711.48 USD Million from 2000 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 157090.00 USD Million in March of 2025 and a record low of 27404.30 USD Million in July of 2000. This page provides the latest reported value for - Indonesia Foreign Exchange Reserves - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news. Indonesia Foreign Exchange Reserves - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on April of 2026.

Foreign Exchange Reserves in Indonesia decreased to 148200 USD Million in March from 151900 USD Million in February of 2026. Foreign Exchange Reserves in Indonesia is expected to be 164000.00 USD Million by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Indonesia Foreign Exchange Reserves is projected to trend around 183000.00 USD Million in 2027, according to our econometric models.



Calendar GMT Reference Actual Previous Consensus TEForecast
2026-03-06 03:00 AM
Foreign Exchange Reserves
Feb $151.9B $154.6B
2026-04-08 03:40 AM
Foreign Exchange Reserves
Mar $148.2B $151.9B $ 164B
2026-05-08 03:00 AM
Foreign Exchange Reserves
Apr $148.2B


Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Cash Reserve Ratio 9.00 9.00 percent Mar 2026
Deposit Facility Rate 3.75 3.75 percent Mar 2026
Foreign Exchange Reserves 148200.00 151900.00 USD Million Mar 2026
Interbank Rate 5.46 5.46 percent Dec 2025
Interest Rate 4.75 4.75 percent Mar 2026
Lending Facility Rate 5.50 5.50 percent Mar 2026
Loan Growth YoY 9.37 9.96 percent Feb 2026
Loans to Private Sector 7323382.00 7295070.00 IDR Billion Feb 2026
Money Supply M0 1159871.00 1156847.00 IDR Billion Feb 2026
Money Supply M1 3340743.00 3379663.00 IDR Billion Feb 2026
M2 Money Supply YoY 10089900.00 10117800.00 IDR Billion Feb 2026


Indonesia Foreign Exchange Reserves
In Indonesia, Foreign Exchange Reserves are the foreign assets held or controlled by the country central bank. The reserves are made of gold or a specific currency. They can also be special drawing rights and marketable securities denominated in foreign currencies like treasury bills, government bonds, corporate bonds and equities and foreign currency loans.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
148200.00 151900.00 157090.00 27404.30 2000 - 2026 USD Million Monthly
Current Prices, NSA

News Stream
Indonesia Forex Reserves Smallest Since 2024
Indonesia's foreign exchange reserves fell to USD 148.2 billion in March 2026, from USD 151.9 billion the previous month. This marked the lowest level since July 2024, primarily driven by the Bank of Indonesia's efforts to stabilize the rupiah amidst heightened global market volatility. Despite this drop, the reserve assets remain robust, covering 6.0 months of imports or 5.8 months when accounting for both imports and government external debt servicing. This level is well above the international benchmark of approximately three months of imports, highlighting Indonesia's strong external liquidity position. Looking ahead, Bank Indonesia remains confident that the country's external sector will remain well-supported, bolstered by a healthy reserve position and continued inflows of foreign capital. This optimism is further fueled by positive investor sentiment toward Indonesia's economic prospects and the attractive returns offered by the country’s investment climate.
2026-04-08
Indonesia Forex Reserves at 3-Month Low
Indonesia’s foreign exchange reserves fell to USD 151.9 billion in February 2026, from USD 154.6 billion in the previous month. It marked the lowest level since November 2025, primarily driven by government external debt repayments and Bank Indonesia’s efforts to stabilize the Rupiah amid ongoing global financial market uncertainty. Still, Indonesia’s reserve position remains robust, covering 6.1 months of imports or 5.9 months when including external debt servicing, well above the international adequacy standard of around 3 months of imports. Bank Indonesia emphasized that the current level of reserves is sufficient to support external sector resilience and maintain macroeconomic and financial system stability. Looking ahead, the central bank expects the country’s external position to remain stable, underpinned by adequate reserves and continued foreign capital inflows, reflecting positive investor sentiment toward Indonesia’s economic prospects and attractive investment returns.
2026-03-06
Indonesia Forex Reserves Fall from 9-Month High
Indonesia’s foreign exchange reserves declined to USD 154.6 billion in January 2026, down from a nine-month high of USD 156.5 billion in December. The decline was primarily driven by the government’s foreign debt payments and rupiah exchange rate stabilization measures implemented by Bank Indonesia in response to rising uncertainty in global financial markets. The current level is sufficient to cover 6.3 months of imports, or 6.1 months when accounting for the government’s external debt repayments, well above the international adequacy benchmark of around three months of imports. Looking ahead, Bank Indonesia expects external-sector resilience to remain strong, supported by sustained foreign investment inflows. This outlook reflects positive investor perceptions of the national economic outlook and consistently attractive investment returns.
2026-02-06