Indonesian shares rose 69 points, or 1.1%, to 6,465 in early Thursday trading, rebounding from the previous session’s weakness as gains spread across major sectors. Sentiment improved after Bank Indonesia kept its benchmark interest rate at 5.75% for a second consecutive month, in line with expectations, following cumulative increases of 100 basis points since May. China, Indonesia’s main trading partner, also left its one-year and five-year loan prime rates unchanged for a 15th straight month, maintaining record lows to support economic growth. Investors remained cautious ahead of Indonesia’s second-quarter current-account data, due later this week after the first-quarter deficit widened to its largest since 2019 amid weaker trade. FTSE Russell said it would delay additions, upgrades and weight increases for Indonesian stocks until at least its December review while it assesses market reforms. Hartadinata Abadi rose 8.3%, Amman Mineral International gained 7.2%, Vale Indonesia advanced 3.4% and Aneka Tambang climbed 3.3%.