MacroHeraldMacroHeraldMacroHerald
  • Markets
    • Currencies
    • Equities
    • Commodities
    • Rates & Bonds
    • Crypto
  • Economy
    • Central Banks
    • Economic Data
    • Trade & Tariffs
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
  • Economic Calendar
Reading: FTSE Russell keeps Indonesia as Secondary Emerging Market
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
MacroHeraldMacroHerald
Font ResizerAa
  • Markets
  • Economy
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
  • Markets
    • Currencies
    • Equities
    • Commodities
    • Rates & Bonds
    • Crypto
  • Economy
    • Central Banks
    • Economic Data
    • Trade & Tariffs
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Risk Disclaimer
  • Disclosure
  • Privacy
MacroHerald > Latest News > Markets > Equities > FTSE Russell keeps Indonesia as Secondary Emerging Market
Equities

FTSE Russell keeps Indonesia as Secondary Emerging Market

Özge Adıgüzel
Last updated: 14 November 2026 12:32
Özge Adıgüzel - Editor
5 minutes ago
Share
Equities
SHARE
Summarize with AI
Summarize with AI

FTSE Russell has kept Indonesia’s capital market classified as a Secondary Emerging Market in its annual country classification review. The index provider did not place Indonesia on its Watch List, it said. Its treatment from the September 2026 index review will carry into the December 2026 review.

Contents
  • Index changes deferred
  • Securities to be removed

Index changes deferred

FTSE Russell said Indonesian market authorities had introduced several measures to strengthen capital market transparency. After weighing feedback from market participants and an external advisory committee, it concluded that more time is needed to assess them. The review covers shareholder data transparency, surveillance monitoring, selection criteria and regulatory enforcement.

Several changes have been deferred at least until the March 2027 index review. These include cap segment changes, free float increases, weight adjustments other than deletions, and new additions such as IPOs. Other adjustments continue, including quarterly share updates and quarterly free float reductions.

Securities to be removed

The removals take effect from the market open on Monday, 21 December 2026.

Quarterly free float reductions carry buffers of 3 percent where free float is above 15 percent. Where free float is between 5 and 15 percent, the buffer is 1 percent.

Also Read

Oil & energy
Indonesia’s upstream oil Law draws fiscal focus at SKK Migas
Nvidia shares fall 8.8% after CEO affair report
Indonesia plans Rp1,300 trillion in Q4 budget spending
Sudanese pound collapses to 6400 per dollar
Nasdaq and S&P 500 fall for fourth straight week

Source: FTSE Russell

Fadli Zon blames exchange, not economy, for IHSG slide
Indonesia imports rise 19.67% as China non-oil goods lead
OJK warns Indonesian banks on aggressive deposit rates
BUMN shares surge as Jakarta Composite rebounds 5.65%
Indonesia’s palm oil domestic use to overtake exports in 2026
TAGGED:capital marketsemerging marketsftse russellindex reviewindonesia

The macro brief, every morning

Central banks, currencies and the data that moves them — in your inbox before the London open.

By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Share This Article
Facebook Email Print
Share
ByÖzge Adıgüzel
Editor
Follow:
Özge Adıgüzel is an editor at MacroHerald. She holds a degree in Economics from the Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences at Niğde Ömer Halisdemir University.
Previous Article Equities Goldman Sachs says S&P 500 could climb to 8,700

Search

What we cover

MacroHerald covers the forces that move markets: central bank policy, inflation and growth data, currencies, commodities and sovereign debt — and the geopolitics behind them.

We keep reporting and opinion apart. News runs under Markets and Economy, argued pieces under Analysis, and plain-English background under Explainers.

Sections

  • Markets
    Currencies · Equities · Commodities · Rates & Bonds · Crypto
  • Economy
    Central Banks · Economic Data · Trade & Tariffs
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers

Editorial standards

We publish who we are and how we work, and we correct the record in public.

  • Editorial policy
  • Corrections
  • Advertising disclosure
  • About & contact
MacroHerald

MacroHerald reports on central bank policy, currencies, government bond markets and the economic data that move them — for readers who want the reasoning, not just the headline.

  • Markets
  • Economy
  • Geopolitics
  • Analysis
  • Explainers
  • About
  • Contact
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Risk Disclaimer
  • Advertising Disclosure

Find Us on Socials

MacroHeraldMacroHerald
© 2026 MacroHerald. All rights reserved. MacroHerald publishes journalism and commentary; nothing on this site is investment advice.
  • Risk Disclaimer
  • Disclosure
  • Privacy

Privacy Policy · Terms of Use
Necessary cookies enable essential site features like secure log-ins and consent preference adjustments. They do not store personal data.
None
Functional cookies support features like content sharing on social media, collecting feedback, and enabling third-party tools.
None
Analytical cookies track visitor interactions, providing insights on metrics like visitor count, bounce rate, and traffic sources.
None
Advertisement cookies deliver personalized ads based on your previous visits and analyze the effectiveness of ad campaigns.
None
Unclassified cookies are cookies that we are in the process of classifying, together with the providers of individual cookies.
None
Privacy Policy · Terms of Use
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?