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Source-linked public data

What changed in Indonesia?

A compact view of markets, hazards and public indicators. Every card includes its observation time and provenance.

Observed: 2026-10-25 03:05 WIB Updated every two hours

Markets

US dollar in rupiah

IDR 18,108

European Central Bank reference rate, 2026-10-23. Banks and money changers add their own margin.

Source: ECB via Frankfurter

Markets

Jakarta Composite Index (IHSG)

5,439.00

Quoted from a news report, not a live exchange feed.

Source: Kontan Investasi & Makro

Markets

Bitcoin in rupiah

IDR 1.46 billion

-0.74% in 24 hours on Indonesia’s largest crypto exchange.

Source: Indodax

Commodities

Palm oil (world price)

US$1,180/tonne

Monthly average. Indonesia is the world’s largest palm oil producer; +4.24% on the previous month.

Source: World Bank Pink Sheet (CC BY 4.0)

Food

Medium-grade rice, price ceiling

IDR 12,500/kg

Government maximum retail price (HET) for Zone 1 (Java, Lampung, South Sumatra, Bali, NTB, South Sulawesi). Market prices can differ.

Source: National Food Agency (Bapanas)

Hazards

Latest earthquake

M5.2

6 km northwest of Lebong (on land), depth 120 km. No tsunami potential reported.

Source: BMKG (Pusat Gempa Nasional)

Environment

Air quality, Jakarta

3.1 µg/m³ PM2.5

Fine-particle level, rated good. WHO’s 24-hour guideline is 15 µg/m³.

Source: BMKG (prakiraan wilayah)

Weather

Weather in Jakarta

26.4 °C

Overcast; humidity 67%.

Source: OpenWeather

Weather

Weather in Surabaya

26.1 °C

humidity 85%.

Source: OpenWeather

Weather

Weather in Bandung

26.5 °C

Overcast; humidity 75%.

Source: OpenWeather

Why these numbers

These are the figures that shape everyday life in Indonesia. The rupiah sets the cost of imports and of travel. Rice is the staple food, and the government caps its retail price. Gold and palm oil matter because Indonesians save in gold and because the country is the world’s largest palm oil producer. Earthquakes are part of life on the Pacific Ring of Fire, and Jakarta’s air quality changes with the seasons and with traffic.

Where the data comes from

Each card names its source and links to it where a public page exists: the European Central Bank for exchange rates, the World Bank’s monthly commodity prices, Indonesia’s National Food Agency for food prices, and BMKG, the national meteorology and geophysics agency, for earthquakes and air quality. GeeGit collects them automatically and does not adjust the numbers.

How to read this brief

Values are observations, not forecasts. “Live” is used only for genuinely current feeds; otherwise GeeGit Media shows the stored observation time. Follow the named source before making a safety, health or financial decision.

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