Import Value in November 2025 Reaches 19.86 Billion US Dollars

Deputy for Distribution and Services Statistics at the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) Pudji Ismartini. (Photo: ANTARA)

JAKARTA - The Central Statistics Agency (BPS) reported that Indonesia's import value in November 2025 reached 19.86 billion US dollars or increased by 0.46 percent year-on-year (yoy) compared to the same period in 2024 of 19.77 billion US dollars.

Deputy for Distribution and Services Statistics at the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) Pudji Ismartini explained that imports in the period consisted of oil and gas (migas) imports and non-migas imports.

The performance of oil and gas imports was recorded at US$ 2.86 billion or an increase of 11.19 percent (yoy) compared to November 2024 of US$ 2.57 billion.

Meanwhile, non-oil and gas imports reached 17.00 billion US dollars, down 1.15 percent (yoy) with November 2024 at 17.20 billion US dollars.

"The increase in import value on an annual basis is driven by an increase in oil and gas imports with a contribution of 1.46 percent," he said in a press conference, Monday, January 5.

Meanwhile, the value of imports from January 2025 to November 2025 amounted to 218.02 billion US dollars, or an increase of 2.03 percent compared to the same period in the previous year or year on year (yoy) of 213.69 billion US dollars.

Non-oil and gas import performance rose 4.37 percent to 188.61 billion US dollars compared to the same period last year of 180.71 billion US dollars.

Meanwhile, the import of energy and mineral commodities was recorded at US$ 29.42 billion or down 10.81 percent compared to the same period last year of US$ 32.98 billion.

"If we look at it according to usage, the cumulative increase in import value occurs in capital goods as the main contributor to the increase in import value," he said.

He said the value of capital goods imports was recorded at US$ 44.81 billion, or an increase of 18.54 percent compared to the same period last year and contributed to an increase of 3.28 percent.

Pudji said the increase in capital goods imports mainly came from mechanical equipment and parts or HS 84, electrical machinery and equipment and parts or HS 85, and aircraft and components or HS 88.

On the other hand, he said that imports of raw materials/auxiliary materials decreased by 1.46 percent to 153.20 billion US dollars and imports of consumer goods also decreased by 2.02 percent to 20.01 billion US dollars.

From the country of origin, he said imports from China, and the United States showed an increase.

Meanwhile, imports from Japan, ASEAN and the European Union have declined.