Rahmat Waluyanto News
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Indonesia’s Financial Services Authority plans to publish scorecards rating companies on the quality of their corporate governance as it begins supervising capital markets in Southeast Asia’s biggest economy.
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Indonesia trimmed the size of its planned sales of Islamic and yen-denominated debt because of concern that Greece’s debt crisis will spread, a finance ministry official said. “We will only sell at benchmark size,” Rahmat Waluyanto , director general of the debt management office, said in a telephone interview in Jakarta. A benchmark sale typically means $500 million. “The sales will be in the second half of this year.”
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Indonesia will likely sell its global sukuk after this month, Rahmat Waluyanto, director general at the finance ministry’s debt management office, said in Jakarta today.
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Indonesia may offer dollar- denominated conventional and Islamic bonds targeted at local investors this year, to curb price swings caused by capital outflows.
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Indonesia plans to increase the type of assets that can be used to pay returns on Islamic bonds to road and rail projects in a bid to support its $140 billion development program.
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The Indonesian government may reduce the net sales target for bonds this year, Rahmat Waluyanto, a director general at the Finance Ministry’s debt management office, said in a mobile-phone text message today, without providing a reason.
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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Indonesia will strengthen banking supervision to ensure that lenders stay insulated from fallout from Europe’s crisis, the incoming head of the country’s new financial regulator said.
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Indonesia, the world’s most- populous Muslim nation, is reviving sales of Islamic bonds two months after consecutive auctions fell short of target because of concern over insufficient trading volume.
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