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Asia Pacific Economic Research
研报英文原文证据摘录
Charnon Boonnuch (65) 6807 5086
Siddharth Jamad (65) 6807-5503
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., Singapore Branch
Jin Tik Ngai (65) 6807 5556
ASEAN
2Q26 GDP growth surprised to the upside in Indonesia, but downside in the Philippines
Headline CPI inflation undershot expectations in
Indonesia, the Philippines and Thailand
Indonesia’s gross FX reserves dropped slightly in July,
and trade deficit persisted in June
President Prabowo reportedly nominated Destry
Damayanti as one of the new BI Governor candidates
Amid a week of data dumps, Indonesia was in focus for the
leadership transition at the central bank. Senior Deputy Governor Damayanti was reportedly nominated by the President
to Parliament as a BI Governor candidate.1 This signals some
degree of policy continuity, in our view, although some
uncertainty around the policy outlook may persist in the near
term.
The slight decline in gross FX reserves in July also reduced
concerns about the risk of a credit rating downgrade, after a
warning by Fitch recently. We raised our 2026 GDP growth
forecast for Indonesia this week, but lowered it for the Philippines, while raising Indonesia’s current account deficit for
2026.
Indonesia: Cautious 2H26 outlook
GDP growth moderated to 5.3%oya in 2Q26 (1Q26: 5.6%),
above expectations, supported by strong public sector spending (Figure 1). We raised our 2026 GDP growth forecast to
5.0% (consensus: 5.0%) from 4.7%, reflecting stronger 1H26
outturns. We still expect GDP growth to slow to 4.6%oya in
2H26 from 5.4% in 1H26 amid tighter fiscal and monetary
conditions.
Figure 1: Indonesia - GDP growth and its sources
Household cons.
GFCF
Stat disc.
%pt
8
6
Asia Pacific Economic Research
JPMORGAN
07 August 2026
We also raised our current account deficit forecast to 1.7% of
GDP (Figure 2) from 1.0% (consensus: 1.2%), mainly reflecting still-elevated fuel imports. Import growth surged
34.3%oya from 22.2%, reflecting sustained energy imports
alongside strong machinery and electronics. Export growth
rebounded to 8.8%oya from -5.7%, led by commodities,
while non-commodity exports remained weak. As a result, the
goods trade balance remained in deficit, at US$0.5bn in June
from US$1.6bn in May.
…
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