Indonesia’s foreign exchange reserves rose slightly in June 2026, signaling continued external stability for Southeast Asia’s largest economy. According to the latest data updated on 7 July 2026, the country’s FX reserves reached USD 145.60 billion, up from USD 144.90 billion in May 2026.
The modest increase in reserves suggests that Indonesia has maintained a solid buffer against external shocks, including potential volatility in global financial markets and currency movements. While the month-on-month gain is not dramatic, the upward trend indicates resilience in the balance of payments and continued support for the Indonesian rupiah.
Analysts and investors will be watching upcoming data releases to see whether this incremental build-up in reserves continues in the second half of 2026, as global interest rate dynamics and commodity price shifts remain key factors for Indonesia’s external position.