Gundy Cahyadi News
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Malaysia’s ringgit fell for a third day before a report this week that economists forecast will show growth in the Southeast Asian nation slowed last quarter. Government bonds rose.
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Indonesia’s economy probably expanded near the slowest pace in more than two years last quarter as a decline in commodity prices hurt exports, adding to signs of easing global growth.
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Malaysia’s ringgit advanced for a third day, the longest rally in three weeks, on speculation further monetary easing in Japan and Europe will boost demand for emerging-market assets.
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The ringgit climbed for the first time in a week after signs of economic improvement in two of Malaysia’s major export markets spurred demand for riskier assets. Government bonds were little changed.
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Indonesia’s bonds advanced, pushing the two-year yield to the lowest level in almost a week, on speculation foreign inflows will recover. The rupiah touched the strongest level in almost six weeks.
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Indonesia’s rupiah was little changed over the past five days, snapping a run of three weekly declines, as data from the U.S., China and Europe bolstered confidence in the global economic recovery. Bonds slipped on the week.
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Indonesia’s rupiah gained the most in almost two weeks on speculation the central bank will tolerate gains to tackle rising prices.
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Malaysia’s ringgit led declines in Asian currencies as concern the Chinese and U.S. economies are slowing damped the region’s export outlook.
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Indonesia’s 10-year government bonds had their biggest weekly decline in almost two years, as overseas funds trimmed holdings of the nation’s assets on concern inflation will quicken. The rupiah slid for a third week.
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Indonesia’s bonds rose, with the 10- year yield dropping the most in three weeks, after overseas investors added to holdings of the debt. Rupiah forwards fell.
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