Bank Indonesia May Cut Rates for Fourth Straight Month

The video discusses the economic situation in Indonesia, focusing on the expectations of further rate cuts despite previous ones. Deputy Governor Dody Budi Waluyo highlights domestic and global risks, suggesting room for more accommodative policies. The economy has been stagnant at around 4-5% growth since 2014, with IMF projections slightly lower than expected. The current account gap has narrowed, supporting potential rate cuts. However, exports have been declining for 10 months, posing a significant external risk. The video emphasizes the need to address export challenges to stabilize the economy.

What did Deputy Governor Dody Budi Waluyo suggest about the possibility of further rate cuts?

• Cuts are only possible if global risks disappear.

• There will be no more cuts this year.

• The door remains open for more cuts.

• The door is closed for further cuts.

What has been the growth rate of Indonesia's economy since 2014?

• Around 5%

• Around 6%

• Around 4%

• Around 3%

How did the IMF's growth expectation for Indonesia change?

• From 4.5% to 5.0%

• From 5.0% to 5.2%

• From 5.2% to 5.0%

• From 6.0% to 5.5%

What is the biggest external risk for Indonesia according to the transcript?

• Rising inflation

• Declining exports

• Currency devaluation

• Increasing imports

What has been the trend in Indonesia's exports over the past 10 months?

• Exports have been increasing.

• Exports have remained stable.

• Exports have been declining.

• Exports have fluctuated significantly.