Indonesia’s economy is facing growing pressure due to rising energy costs, weakening currency, and declining investor confidence. Market volatility has intensified concerns about macroeconomic stability in Southeast Asia’s largest economy. Analysts point to external shocks and domestic fiscal strain as key drivers of the current turbulence. The situation has also triggered cautious sentiment among foreign investors, raising questions about Indonesia’s near-term growth trajectory. Policymakers are expected to closely monitor inflation, currency depreciation, and capital flows in the coming months.

Indonesia Economic Crisis: Fuel Price Shock Adds To Financial Woes 

Kenya scrapped subsidy on petrol as soon as new president William Ruto was inaugurated. Ruto said subsidies were unsustainable, in a move that could add to upward pressure on inflation. The new president faces the challenge of bringing down the high cost of fuel and food in East Africa's most dominant economy. But he will also have to grapple with subsidy measures that policymakers warn could empty the country’s coffers – and debt inherited from his predecessor, Uhuru Kenyatta. Here's a report from Nairobi

World of Africa | Consumers in Kenya hit by fuel price shock

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Indonesia Economic Crisis: Fuel Price Shock Adds To Financial Woes

World of Africa | Consumers in Kenya hit by fuel price shock