Video: Iran War and Moody's Assessment – Will Foreign Investors Flee?

In this week, the movement of Indonesia’s financial markets is said by Rudiyanto, Director of Panin Asset Management, to be highly dependent on external sentiments stemming from the Middle East war involving Iran, the US, Israel, and Gulf countries. From the domestic side, dividend distributions are expected to become a positive sentiment for stock market movements. In addition, global volatility that raises energy prices, including coal, has the potential to drive the performance of related sector stocks. On the other hand, several sectors related to imports will also bear the impact of global geopolitical turmoil due to exchange rate volatility, supply chain disruptions, and surges in transportation prices. What is the impact of domestic sentiments related to MSCI, Moody’s, and Fitch Ratings up to the Iran war on Indonesia’s stock and bond markets? For more details, watch the dialogue between Syarifah Rahma and Rudiyanto, Director of Panin Asset Management, in Squawk Box CNBC Indonesia on Friday (06/03/2026).