JAKARTA – Foreign investors have maintained a trend of net selling shares on the indonesian Stock Exchange (BEI), with transactions on Monday, January 13, 2025, reaching a staggering IDR 383.4 billion. This marks a continuation of a broader pattern, as the cumulative net sell by foreign investors for the year has now climbed to IDR 3.3 trillion.
Among the most affected stocks, PT Bank Rakyat Indonesia Tbk (BBRI) saw the largest net sell, amounting to IDR 507.7 billion. Additionally, PT Petrosea tbk (PTRO) experienced significant foreign sell-offs, with net sales totaling IDR 155.8 billion.
on the flip side,foreign investors showed interest in certain stocks,with PT telkom Indonesia Tbk (TLKM) leading the pack with net buy transactions worth IDR 106.1 billion. PT Barito Pacific Tbk (BRPT) also saw net purchases of IDR 48.1 billion, indicating selective optimism in specific sectors.
The day’s trading session concluded with the composite stock price index (IHSG) dropping by 71.98 points, or 1.02%, to settle at 7,016.8. Market activity was mixed, with 234 stocks gaining, 383 declining, and 186 remaining unchanged.
Total transaction value for the day stood at IDR 11.7 trillion, with a trading volume of 16.42 billion shares and a frequency of 1,440,367 trades. The industrial sector bore the brunt of the downturn, declining by 1.3%, followed by the financial sector at 1.2%. Other sectors, including property, primary consumer goods, and transportation, also saw declines ranging from 0.6% to 0.6%. The raw goods sector was the sole bright spot, posting a modest gain of 0.4%.
This market activity underscores the cautious sentiment among foreign investors, who continue to reassess their positions in the Indonesian market. While some sectors remain under pressure, others are attracting selective interest, reflecting the dynamic nature of the stock exchange.
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How are rising interest rates in key markets like the U.S. and Europe impacting investor sentiment towards emerging markets like Indonesia?
Table of Contents
- 1. How are rising interest rates in key markets like the U.S. and Europe impacting investor sentiment towards emerging markets like Indonesia?
- 2. Foreign Investors Continue Net Selling Trend on Indonesian Stock Exchange: Insights from Market Analyst
- 3. Understanding the Net Selling Trend
- 4. Sector-Specific Impacts
- 5. Market Sentiment and Future Outlook
- 6. Thought-Provoking Question for Readers
Foreign Investors Continue Net Selling Trend on Indonesian Stock Exchange: Insights from Market Analyst
In a recent trading session on the Indonesian Stock Exchange (BEI), foreign investors maintained their trend of net selling, with transactions reaching IDR 383.4 billion on January 13, 2025.Too shed light on this progress, we sat down with Dr.Amelia Hartono, a seasoned market analyst and senior economist at Jakarta Financial Insights, to discuss the implications of this trend and what it means for the indonesian market.
Understanding the Net Selling Trend
Archyde: Dr. Hartono, foreign investors have been net sellers on the BEI, with cumulative net sales reaching IDR 3.3 trillion for the year. What factors are driving this trend?
dr. hartono: The trend reflects a combination of global and domestic factors. Globally, we’re seeing a shift in investor sentiment due to rising interest rates in key markets like the U.S. and Europe, which is prompting capital outflows from emerging markets like Indonesia. Domestically, concerns about inflation and currency volatility are also weighing on investor confidence. Additionally,the industrial and financial sectors,which are traditionally strong performers,have been under pressure,further exacerbating the sell-off.
Sector-Specific Impacts
Archyde: among the most affected stocks, PT Bank Rakyat Indonesia Tbk (BBRI) saw the largest net sell, amounting to IDR 507.7 billion. What does this tell us about the financial sector?
Dr. Hartono: The financial sector is especially sensitive to macroeconomic conditions. With rising interest rates and concerns about loan growth, investors are reassessing their positions in banking stocks. BBRI, being one of the largest banks, is frequently enough a bellwether for the sector. The significant sell-off indicates that investors are cautious about the near-term outlook for financial institutions.
Archyde: On the flip side, PT Telkom Indonesia Tbk (TLKM) saw net buy transactions worth IDR 106.1 billion. What’s driving this selective optimism?
dr. Hartono: Telkom is a defensive stock, often seen as a safe haven during volatile times. Its consistent performance and strong fundamentals make it attractive to investors looking for stability. Additionally,the telecommunications sector is less susceptible to economic cycles,which explains the selective interest.
Market Sentiment and Future Outlook
Archyde: The composite stock price index (IHSG) dropped by 1.02% to settle at 7,016.8. What does this tell us about overall market sentiment?
Dr. Hartono: the drop in the IHSG reflects the cautious sentiment among investors. While there are pockets of optimism, as seen in the raw goods sector, which posted a modest gain of 0.4%,the broader market is under pressure. The mixed activity—234 stocks gaining,383 declining,and 186 unchanged—indicates that investors are selectively reallocating their portfolios rather than exiting the market entirely.
Thought-Provoking Question for Readers
Archyde: Dr. Hartono, as we wrap up, what advice would you give to retail investors navigating this volatile market?
Dr. hartono: My advice would be to focus on long-term fundamentals rather than short-term fluctuations. Diversify your portfolio to include defensive stocks like Telkom and sectors that show resilience, such as raw goods. Most importantly, stay informed and consider consulting with a financial advisor to navigate these uncertain times.
Archyde: Thank you, Dr. Hartono, for your insights. Readers,what are your thoughts on the current market trends? Do you see opportunities amidst the volatility? Share your comments below.
