He cited several state-owned enterprise (SOE) issuers, including the Association of State-Owned Banks (Himbara) and SOEs in the mineral sector, as examples, which have quite high yields, reaching 10-11 percent.
"If we look at investments on the stock exchange, for us at Danantara, this is a long-term investment. If we look at the SOEs listed on the stock exchange, for example, Himbara or our mineral sector, their yields are also very good, above 10-11 percent," Rosan told the press at the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) building in Jakarta on Tuesday.
On this occasion, he expressed his appreciation to the Financial Services Authority (OJK) and the IDX for the affirmative steps they have taken to strengthen the Indonesian capital market.
"I must commend the OJK and the Stock Exchange for their affirmative actions in continuously guiding our stock exchange to become better, more transparent and more well-governed, and to deepen our capital market,” Rosan noted.
He believes various improvements made by the Indonesian capital market authorities will increase the confidence of both domestic and foreign investors in the Indonesian capital market going forward.
"This is a process that we believe will significantly improve trust in our stock exchange going forward," Rosan said.
Furthermore, he stated that the direction of strengthening the Indonesian capital market is currently on the right track, including through the ongoing improvements made by the OJK and the IDX.
He also emphasized that, both fundamentally and from a valuation perspective, SOE stocks on the stock exchange are still considered to offer attractive potential returns in the medium to long term.
"Therefore, if we look again, it is true, both in terms of fundamentals and pricing, that stocks, especially our state-owned enterprises listed on the stock exchange, will generate good medium-to-long-term yields, above 10-11 percent. Which, in our opinion, is very, very good," Rosan added.
Indonesia's benchmark Jakarta Composite Index fell 3.08 percent to 6,396.27 by the end of Tuesday's first trading session.
Meanwhile, the 45 blue-chip stocks, or LQ45 Index, fell 2.10 percent, to 637.42.
Trading frequency was recorded at 1,731,057 transactions, with 27.96 billion shares traded worth Rp15.13 trillion (US$854.46 million). Ninety-six stocks rose, 611 stocks fell, and 107 stocks remained unchanged.
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Translator: Muhammad Heriyanto, Yashinta Difa
Editor: Rahmad Nasution
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