IHSG Session 1 Closes in the Green, Up 0.11%

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia — The Indonesian Composite Stock Price Index (IHSG) moved with high volatility throughout the first session on Monday (13/7/2026).

At the close of the first session, the IHSG ended up 0.11%, or 6.48 points, at 5,930.84. At the start of trading, the index had slipped to 5,898, down 0.44%.

More listed companies were in the red than in the green: 274 rose, 348 fell, and 343 were unchanged.

Trading value remained thin, at Rp 6 trillion, involving 14.02 billion shares across 1.78 million transactions.

Citing Refinitiv, technology was the best-performing sector, gaining 0.9%, while financials fell the most, down 0.67%.

Stocks supporting the IHSG in positive territory were led by Bakrie’s VKTR Teknologi Mobilitas (VKTR), contributing 7.69 points, followed by Mora Telematika (MORA) at 4.6 points, Barito Pacific (BRPT) at 3.19 points, and Bumi Resources Minerals (BRMS) at 2.23 points.

On the other side, Bank Central Asia (BBCA), which fell 1.62%, dragged the index down by 8.82 points. Capital Financial Indonesia (CASA) also weighed, contributing -4.39 points.

Entering this week’s trading, global and domestic market players will focus their attention on a series of key macroeconomic data releases.

These figures are projected to provide further indications of the monetary policy direction of major central banks, the effectiveness of economic recovery measures, and the impact of escalating geopolitical conflict in the Middle East on global commodity price stability.

Indicators due to be released cover trade performance, consumer and producer inflation, economic growth, and external debt positions. The following is the schedule of economic data releases market players need to monitor this week.

United States and Iranian forces again exchanged missile and drone attacks on Sunday. Iran struck US military facilities in several Gulf states and simultaneously announced the renewed closure of the Strait of Hormuz, the route traversed by about 20% of the world’s oil and LNG trade before the war.

Iran’s attacks extended to Qatar and the United Arab Emirates, while the US responded with fresh strikes on Iranian military targets. US President Donald Trump said the military operation was a success. “We are hitting them hard,” he told Reuters.

Iranian media reported explosions in Bandar Abbas and on Qeshm Island. Meanwhile, CENTCOM said it had struck more than 300 Iranian military targets in the past three days to weaken Tehran’s ability to attack commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran’s blockade of the Strait of Hormuz continues to fuel surging energy prices and heighten fears of global inflation. The tension also threatens the tentative US-Iran agreement signed last month to reopen the strait and continue peace negotiations.

Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Jordan, Kuwait, and the UAE reported missile and drone attacks or threats from Iran. Meanwhile, Iran asserted it would no longer accept a “one-sided deal” and warned the US to honour its commitments or face the consequences.

Amid the renewed war, the South Korean stock exchange saw massive selling in Monday’s trading. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) plunged more than 8% intraday, triggering a temporary trading halt (circuit breaker).

Exchange operator Korea Exchange (KRX) halted trading in all KOSPI-listed shares for 20 minutes at around 1.28pm local time after the index fell more than 8% from the previous close.