RI Trade Balance Surplus July 2025 Down To 4.17 Billion US Dollars

JAKARTA - The Central Statistics Agency (BPS) reported that the trade balance in June 2025 again recorded a surplus of 4.17 billion US dollars or an increase when compared to the previous month which reached 4.10 billion US dollars.

"Indonesia's trade balance has recorded a surplus for 63 consecutive months since May 2020," said Deputy for Distribution and Services Statistics at the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) Pudji Ismartini, Monday, September 1.

He explained that the surplus in July 2025 was more supported by a surplus in non-oil and gas commodities of US$5.75 billion with commodities contributing to the surplus, mainly animal fats and oils or HS15.

Followed by mineral fuel or HS27, as well as iron and steel or HS72. At the same time, the trade balance of oil and gas commodities recorded a deficit of 1.58 billion US dollars with commodities contributing to the deficit being the result of crude oil and oil.

Furthermore, he added, until July 2025, the balance of goods trading recorded a surplus of 23.65 billion US dollars.

The surplus from January to July 2025 was supported by a surplus of non-oil and gas commodities of US$34.06 billion, while oil and gas commodities still experienced a deficit of 10.41 billion US dollars.

Untuk neraca perdagangan total baik migas maupun non-migas, lanjut Pudji, tiga negara penyumbang surplus terbesar adalah pertama Amerika Serikat sebesar 10,49 miliar dolar AS, kemudian India sebesar 8,09 miliar dolar AS, dan berikutnya Filipina sebesar 5,11 miliar dolar AS.

"Sedangkan negara penyumbang defisit terdalam adalah yang pertama Tiongkok sebesar 12,07 miliar dolar AS, berikutnya Singapura sebesar 3,41 miliar dolar AS, dan yang ketiga Australia sebesar 3,16 miliar dolar AS," tandas dia.

For the total trade balance of both oil and gas and non-oil and gas, continued Pudji, the three largest surplus contributor countries were the United States' first US$10.49 billion, then India amounted to US$8.09 billion, and the next Philippines amounted to US$5.11 billion.

"Meanwhile, the country that contributed the deepest deficit was the first China amounted to 12.07 billion US dollars, then Singapore amounted to 3.41 billion US dollars, and the third Australia amounted to 3.16 billion US dollars," he said.