Stock Markets March 11, 2026

Jakarta Stocks Slip as Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry Weigh on Index

IDX Composite declines 0.55% at Wednesday close amid mixed corporate movers and commodity gains

By Nina Shah DEFI INDS
Jakarta Stocks Slip as Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry Weigh on Index
DEFI INDS

Indonesia's IDX Composite fell 0.55% at Wednesday's close, with Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry names dragging the market. Market breadth was negative with 385 decliners versus 328 gainers and 146 stocks unchanged. Notable intraday movers included large percentage gains for Danasupra Erapacific (DEFI), Griptha Putra Persada (GRPH) and Ace Oldfields (KUAS), while Bank Artha Graha Internasional (INPC), Indospring (INDS) and Hotel Fitra International (FITT) led losses. Oil prices rose sharply, and the rupiah weakened against the US dollar and Australian dollar.

Key Points

  • IDX Composite closed down 0.55% driven by losses in Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry sectors.
  • Top individual gainers were DEFI (+34.83%), GRPH (+25.00%) and KUAS (+25.00%); largest decliners were INPC (-14.57%), INDS (-14.38%) and FITT (-14.29%).
  • Oil prices rose and gold futures fell; USD/IDR and AUD/IDR both strengthened, and the US Dollar Index Futures ticked up.

Jakarta equities closed lower on Wednesday, with the IDX Composite finishing the session down 0.55% as selling pressure in the Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry sectors pushed the benchmark into negative territory.

At the close in Jakarta, the IDX Composite Index registered a 0.55% decline.

Among individual stocks, Danasupra Erapacific Tbk (DEFI) posted the largest advance on the index, climbing 34.83% or 31.00 points to finish at 120.00. Griptha Putra Persada Tbk PT (GRPH) rose 25.00% or 13.00 points to end the session at 65.00, and Ace Oldfields PT (KUAS) also gained 25.00% or 18.00 points to close at 90.00.

On the downside, Bank Artha Graha Internasional (INPC) declined 14.57% or 29.00 points to 170.00 at the close. Indospring Tbk (INDS) slipped 14.38% or 105.00 points to finish at 625.00, while Hotel Fitra International Tbk PT (FITT) fell 14.29% or 85.00 points to 510.00.

Market breadth on the Jakarta Stock Exchange was negative, with 385 stocks falling versus 328 advancing and 146 unchanged.

Commodities markets showed notable moves on the day. Crude oil for April delivery rose 2.83% or 2.36 to $85.81 a barrel, while Brent oil for May delivery gained 2.51% or 2.20 to $90.00 a barrel. In precious metals, the April Gold Futures contract declined 0.93% or 48.94 to trade at $5,193.16 a troy ounce.

Currency markets reflected modest rupiah weakness. The USD/IDR pair was up 0.36% at 16,863.30, and AUD/IDR rose 0.78% to 12,089.04. The US Dollar Index Futures in turn was quoted 0.09% higher at 98.90.

Overall, the session combined sector-specific selling and a handful of strong individual gains, while global commodity moves and currency shifts coincided with the domestic index decline.


Key points

  • IDX Composite closed down 0.55%, pressured by Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry names.
  • Top gainers included DEFI (+34.83%), GRPH (+25.00%) and KUAS (+25.00%); major decliners included INPC (-14.57%), INDS (-14.38%) and FITT (-14.29%).
  • Crude and Brent oil rose sharply, gold futures fell, and the rupiah weakened versus the US and Australian dollars.

Risks and uncertainties

  • Sector concentration of losses - continued pressure in Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry could extend downward moves in the index.
  • Commodity price volatility - sharp gains in crude and Brent prices may influence energy-related equities and broader market sentiment.
  • Currency fluctuations - rupiah weakness against the US dollar and Australian dollar could affect import costs and foreign investor flows.

Risks

  • Sector-specific selling in Infrastructure, Agriculture and Basic Industry could prolong downward pressure on affected stocks and the broader index.
  • Rising crude and Brent prices introduce commodity-driven volatility that may impact energy and related sectors.
  • A weaker rupiah versus the US dollar and Australian dollar could increase foreign-currency costs and influence investor sentiment.

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