Indonesia’s foreign exchange reserves saw an unprecedented collapse in July 2026, dropping from $145.60 billion in June to just $0.10 billion, according to the latest figures updated on 7 August 2026. The data indicate a near-total depletion of the country’s FX buffer within a single month.
The June 2026 reading had placed Indonesia’s reserves at a robust $145.60 billion, but the July 2026 figure of $0.10 billion signals a severe deterioration in the country’s external financial position. No further details about the drivers or context of this sharp drawdown were provided in the available data.
Such a dramatic contraction in reserves, if confirmed and sustained, would have significant implications for Indonesia’s ability to defend its currency, meet external obligations, and manage capital flows. Market participants are likely to watch closely for official explanations and any policy responses in the wake of the July collapse.
