Indonesia holds rates and adjusts FX rules to stabilise rupiah
BI says Middle East conflict provides greater reason for fiscal-monetary policy co-ordination
Bank Indonesia (BI) has held policy and tightened foreign exchange rules while saying that the effects of the war in the Middle East mean closer co-ordination is required between government and central bank policies.
BI kept its benchmark rate at 4.75% following a monetary policy board meeting on March 17. The board decided to strengthen the rupiah exchange rate amid “worsening global conditions” resulting from the conflict and to keep inflation within the bank’s 1.5–2.5% target band, according
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