
The Jakarta Composite Index (JCI) advanced 0.68% on Tuesday, closing at 7,515.19, primarily driven by gains in financial and cement sectors. However, global market sentiment turned negative as U.S. bourses declined significantly, with the Dow, NASDAQ, and S&P 500 closing lower due to renewed trade concerns over potential tariffs on semiconductors, chips, and pharmaceuticals, alongside an unexpected slowdown in U.S. service sector activity. This weaker global outlook, coupled with falling crude oil prices, suggests the JCI may reverse its gains on Wednesday.
The Jakarta Composite Index (JCI) posted a modest gain of 0.68% to close at 7,515.19, rebounding after a two-day slide that saw a 1.9% drop. The advance was narrowly driven by strong performance in the financial and cement sectors, highlighted by significant gains in Bank Negara Indonesia (+5.24%) and Indocement (+8.60%). However, this domestic strength is overshadowed by a deteriorating global outlook, signaling a high probability of a near-term reversal. The primary headwind stems from the U.S., where major indices closed lower on renewed trade fears after President Trump signaled impending tariffs on semiconductors, chips, and potentially pharmaceuticals. This was compounded by an unexpected slowdown in U.S. service sector activity reported by the ISM and a 1.58% drop in WTI crude prices to $65.24 per barrel. The negative sentiment, reflected in the overall score of -0.45, suggests that external pressures, particularly from U.S. trade policy and weaker economic data, are likely to outweigh the JCI's recent sector-specific momentum.
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Request a DemoOverall Sentiment
moderately negative
Sentiment Score
-0.45
Ticker Sentiment