AGP Executive Report
Last update: 9 hours agoSovereign Credit Watch: Bank Indonesia said S&P’s “BBB” rating with stable outlook reflects confidence in Indonesia’s macro stability, with fiscal and external pressures seen as temporary. Fiscal Discipline: The finance minister told parliament debt-to-GDP rose to 40.54% in 2025 but stays well under the 60% ceiling, with plans to restore a primary surplus and improve revenue and spending efficiency. Tax Policy: Indonesia ruled out medium-term tax hikes, focusing instead on expanding the tax base via data and tech to capture the digital and informal economy. Energy Shift: Indonesia launched mandatory B50 biodiesel, aiming to cut diesel imports and save up to Rp170 trillion in foreign exchange by end-2026. Fuel Support for Fishers: A special Rp15,000/liter fuel price was set for commercial fishing vessels of 30–200 GT, with BPDP funding the gap. Public Services: Jakarta’s South Jakarta library reopened and quickly filled up with long queues, highlighting demand for accessible local learning spaces. Education & Safety: The education ministry issued rules to restrict gadget use in schools to keep learning safe and focused. Governance & Rights: Indonesia’s anti-graft probe deepened after scrutiny over a top prosecutor’s case handling and the mystery around ex-prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah’s whereabouts. Digital Borders: Visa-free entry issuance fell 87.91% in H1 2026 as immigration tightened screening for “high-quality” foreign nationals.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
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