Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Pangestu: Indonesia May See Lower Budget Deficit in 2027
Business & Finance

Pangestu: Indonesia May See Lower Budget Deficit in 2027

Bloomberg Markets Wednesday 16 September 2026, 14:10 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Indonesian National Economic Council Vice Chair Mari Pangestu believes the country may see a lower budget deficit next year. She also expects fiscal discipline from new Finance Minister Suahasil Nazara. She speaks with Paul Allen on "Insight with Haslinda Amin."

Indonesian National Economic Council Vice Chair Mari Pangestu believes the country may see a lower budget deficit next year. She also expects fiscal discipline from new Finance Minister Suahasil Nazara. She speaks with Paul Allen on "Insight with Haslinda Amin." (Source: Bloomberg)
Pangestu (ORG) Indonesia (LOCATION) Indonesian National Economic Council (ORG) Mari Pangestu (PERSON) Finance (ORG) Suahasil Nazara (PERSON) Paul Allen (PERSON) Haslinda Amin (PERSON)
Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →

Related Stories

Facts vs. Feelings: What eight notable Week 1 performances mean for Week 2

Ever laced up new Jordans only to regret how much they hurt? Or scored a table at a trendy restaurant, just to leave craving a juicy burger and some super-salty fries? Maybe you've started streaming music through high-tech earbuds, but find yourself irritated by the obvious acoustic compromises?

ESPN just now

Circle CEO: Clarity Act is Not Dead

Circle CEO and Co-Founder Jeremy Allaire joins Bloomberg Open Interest to lay out his massive vision for digital dollars, saying stablecoins could address a roughly $60 trillion cash market. He explains why Circle doesn’t need the CLARITY Act to scale, calls blockchain finance an “irreversible megatrend,” and details the launch of Arc with hundreds of companies already participating.

Bloomberg Markets 6m ago

Strong Retail Sales Hide Consumer Divide: Analyst Kodali

Forrester analyst Sucharita Kodali says strong retail sales are hiding a major divide in the US consumer. Higher-income shoppers are still spending, while rising gas costs squeeze lower-income households. She explains why Walmart, Costco and Amazon could gain even more ground this holiday season as middle-tier retailers struggle.

Bloomberg Markets 7m ago

Venezuela enviará aluminio a EE.UU. con Mercuria y Heeney

Bloomberg Markets 14m ago