Pada perdagangan akhir pekan ini, Jumat 7 Januari 2011, asing banyak melakukan net buying lima saham, yakni Bhakti Investama (BHIT), Berau Energy (BRAU), Berlian Laju Tanker (BLTA), Global Mediacomm (BMTR), dan Bumi Resources (BUMI), dilihat dari volume saham yang dibeli.
Sedangkan dari segi nilai, asing paling besar membeli saham BUMI, Harum Energy (HRUM), Berau Coal (BRAU), BMTR, dan Berlian Laju Tanker (BLTA).
Berikut detailnya:
A. Dari Segi Volume
1. BHIT 161.143 lot
2. BRAU 172.376 lot
3. BLTA 141.005 lot
4. BMTR 82.769
5. BUMI 55.724 lot
B. Dari segi nilai (net buying)
1. BUMI Rp 88,2 miliar
2. HRUM Rp 59,8 miliar
3. BRAU Rp 46,6 miliar
4. BMTR Rp 27,6 miliar
5. BLTA Rp 27,3 miliar
Pada Jumat, investor asing banyak melakukan aksi jual terhadap saham Borneo Lumbung Energy (BORN), Lippo Karawaci (LPKR), Adaro Energy (ADRO), Bank Negara Indonesia (BBNI), dan Perusahaan Gas Negara (PGAS), dilihat dari segi volume saham.
Sedangkan dari segi nilai, net selling oleh asing paling besar terjadi pada Astra International (ASII), Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BBRI), Telekomunikasi Indonesia (TLKM), Bank Mandiri (BMRI), dan Bank Negara Indonesia (BBNI).
Berikut rincian detailnya:
A. Dari segi volume saham
1. BORN 68.927 lot
2. LPKR 40.990 lot
3. ADRO 35.979 lot
4. BBNI 31.307 lot
5. PGAS 27.152 lot
B. Dari segi nilai (net selling)
1. ASII Rp 289,8 miliar
2. BBRI Rp 79,8 miliar
3. TLKM Rp 75,5 miliar
4. BMRI Rp 71,1 miliar
5. BBNI Rp 56,9 miliar
Indonesia will scrap import duties on wheat, soybeans and livestock feed, the country's chief economic minister said on Friday, in a measure to try to improve domestic food supplies and head off possible protests over rising costs.
"The policy will be effective starting next week," said Hatta Rajasa at a press briefing after the cabinet met this week to discuss food price stability, adding it had not decided yet whether to scrap duties on sugar.
Indonesia, Southeast Asia's largest economy, is reliant on imports of sugar, soybeans and wheat, and sometimes imports rice and corn. Food price protests were seen a factor in the ousting of Indonesia's long-term autocrat Suharto in 1998.
Rising food costs helped drive annual December inflation to a 20-month high near 7 percent, putting food supply at the top of policymakers' agendas.
The United Nations' food agency (FAO) said on Wednesday that food prices hit a record high last month, exceeding 2008 levels when riots broke out in various countries.
The government expects food price pressures to subside when the local harvest season starts in February, though it has promised to maintain supplies and has increased rice distribution.
Indonesia plans to import 450,000 tonnes of white sugar for household consumption to bridge an anticipated shortfall in local production, though failed to secure 60,000 tonnes in a tender last month because prices were too high.
Prolonged wet weather last year reduced production of the country's key agriculture commodities and forced it to import to meet the shortfall.Source: Reuters
Indonesia's government is considering building another airport near Jakarta as the capital's main flight hub will not be able to accommodate future passenger growth in Southeast Asia's biggest economy, an official said on Friday.
The government is also looking at boosting the capacity of the Soekarno-Hatta international airport, now serving about 35 million passengers a year, said Herry Bakti, director general for air transport at the transport ministry.
He said passenger growth each year is around 15-20 percent. Inadequate infrastructure in the country is seen as both a deterrent to foreign direct investors and an investment opportunity, with Japan already funding transport projects.
"We plan for multiple airports in the Jakarta metropolitan area," Bakti told Reuters, adding a study on the issue will be completed by the end of this year.
The government has asked the Japan International Cooperation Agency JICA.L to conduct a visibility study exploring the main airport's expansion and to develop new facilities, the Jakarta Globe newspaper on Friday quoted I Ketut Feri Utamayasa, spokesman for airport management firm PT Angkasa Pura II, as saying.
Indonesia and Japan signed a deal last month in which Japan will fund transport infrastructure projects worth 2 trillion yen around Jakarta, while other Asian nations and private equity firms are eyeing infrastructure.
Bakti said the government is considering commercialising two existing airports in Jakarta, the Halim military airport and a police airport, or creating a new one in industrial areas further outside the capital, in Banten to the west on Java island or Karawang to the east. Source: Reuters
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