Indonesian stocks with high shareholding concentrations to be excluded from index starting Nov 2

Indonesian stocks with high shareholding concentrations to be excluded from index starting Nov 2


Published Thu, Oct 22, 2026 · 02:55 PM

[JAKARTA] Stocks of Indonesian companies with high shareholding concentrations will be excluded from the Jakarta composite index starting from Nov 2, according to an announcement by the country’s stock exchange on Thursday (Oct 22).

The exclusion is part of Indonesia‘s capital market reforms, and comes after index provider MSCI warned it could demote Indonesian equities from “emerging” to “standalone” market status.

MSCI has raised concerns that some transactions were allegedly being manipulated by dominant shareholders.

The stock exchange (IDX) previously said there were 80 stocks on the high shareholding concentration list, accounting for roughly 18 per cent of the total index weight.

IDX said it would now recalculate the Jakarta composite index every January, April, July and October.

The regular index evaluations previously took place in March, June, September and December.

SEE ALSO

MSCI said that a downgrade of Indonesia to “frontier” status, which it raised as a possibility in January, would not reflect the severity of its issues.

The Business Times turns 50

Five decades of milestones and moments that shaped Singapore’s success story – told through our headlines.

Explore BT50

Stocks added to or removed from the high shareholding concentration list outside the evaluation period will be immediately reflected in the Jakarta composite index, the exchange said. REUTERS



Source link

Posted in

Liam Redmond

As an editor at Forbes Washington DC, I specialize in exploring business innovations and entrepreneurial success stories. My passion lies in delivering impactful content that resonates with readers and sparks meaningful conversations.

Leave a Comment