Page 2 - ஜகார்த்தா கலப்பு குறியீட்டு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Indonesian investors are understandably worried about the potential impact of the spreading pandemic on their holdings. If the experience of India is any guide, they should have some reason for confidence. India’s bonds, currency and stocks were all beaten down earlier this year as the outbreak raged across the nation but rebounded once an inflection point in cases was reached. Favorable positioning suggests Indonesia, which is now seeing daily infections exceed India’s, may be even better placed to bounce back once numbers level off. The spread of the virus took a heavy toll on Indian assets, especially once the tally of new cases jumped to nearly 400,000 a day in April from about 50,000 at the end of March. The rupee was Asia’s worst-performing currency that month, sliding 1.3%, with declines exacerbated by concern the central bank’s bond-buying plans would add to a liquidity glut. The benchmark Sensex slid as much as 4.7% in April by the time it reached its intraday

Jakarta rayaWellian wirantoPerry warjiyoSri mulyani indrawatiMulyani indrawatiChinese banking corpBank indonesiaJakarta composite indexMinister sri mulyani indrawatiGovernor perry warjiyoOversea chinese bankingஜகார்த்தா ராயசீன வங்கி கார்ப்வங்கி இந்தோனேசியாஜகார்த்தா கலப்பு குறியீட்டு