In June 2025, Indonesia experienced a slight increase in its foreign exchange reserves, rising to USD 152.6 billion from USD 152.5 billion in May. This increment was bolstered by tax revenue, service receipts, and the issuance of global bonds by the government. The modest uptick occurred amidst Bank Indonesia's continued efforts to stabilize the rupiah amid ongoing global market uncertainty. The current level of reserves is sufficient to cover 6.4 months of imports or 6.2 months of imports combined with government external debt payments, significantly surpassing the international adequacy standard of approximately three months' worth of imports. The central bank has reiterated its confidence that foreign exchange reserves will remain sufficient in the forthcoming months, thereby supporting the resilience of the external sector and reinforcing macroeconomic and financial stability.