Danantara Boss Meets Moody's Executives, Attempts to Reassure on Indonesia's Economic Resilience
The government is attempting to reassure Moody’s after the international rating agency cut its outlook on Indonesia’s debt. As part of this effort, CEO of Danantara Indonesia and Minister of Investment and Downstreaming/Head of the Coordinating Agency for Investment (BKPM), Rosan Roeslani, held a meeting with Moody’s Ratings executives, including Chrissy Haslam, in New York, United States, on Wednesday (25/2/2026).
This meeting is seen as an effort by the government to strengthen market sentiment after Moody’s publication caused volatility in the Indonesian stock market. “(The meeting with Moody’s) is an important part of strengthening global understanding of the direction of Danantara and the foundations of Indonesia’s economic resilience,” said Rosan, quoted from his official Instagram account, Thursday (26/2/2026).
Rosan emphasized that Moody’s is a global rating agency that is independent in providing its outlook and ratings. Accordingly, the ratings and outlook issued by Moody’s are often a major reference for international investors in assessing macroeconomic stability, fiscal discipline, and the quality of governance.
Rosan focused on Moody’s assessment that Indonesia’s macroeconomic conditions remain stable. This is supported by strong economic fundamentals and synergy between stakeholders.
“Moody’s noted Indonesia’s commitment to maintaining stability through synergy between Bank Indonesia, the Ministry of Investment, and Danantara, with prudent, transparent, and measurable management, as a foundation for global market confidence,” said Rosan.
“(The meeting with Moody’s) is an important part of strengthening global understanding of the direction of Danantara and the foundations of Indonesia’s economic resilience,” said Rosan, quoted from his official Instagram account, Thursday (26/2/2026).
Rosan emphasized that Moody’s is a global rating agency that is independent in providing its outlook and ratings. Accordingly, the ratings and outlook issued by Moody’s are often a major reference for international investors in assessing macroeconomic stability, fiscal discipline, and the quality of governance.
Rosan focused on Moody’s assessment that Indonesia’s macroeconomic conditions remain stable. This is supported by strong economic fundamentals and synergy between stakeholders.
“Moody’s noted Indonesia’s commitment to maintaining stability through synergy between Bank Indonesia, the Ministry of Investment, and Danantara, with prudent, transparent, and measurable management, as a foundation for global market confidence,” said Rosan.