Previous close | 23.30 |
Open | 23.45 |
Bid | 22.70 x 0 |
Ask | 22.70 x 0 |
Day's range | 22.65 - 23.47 |
52-week range | 16.58 - 30.14 |
Volume | 1,202,100 |
Avg. volume | 1,074,061 |
Market cap | 9.031B |
Beta (5Y monthly) | 0.75 |
PE ratio (TTM) | 11.96 |
EPS (TTM) | 1.91 |
Earnings date | 26 Feb 2021 |
Forward dividend & yield | 1.08 (4.74%) |
Ex-dividend date | 01 Sep 2020 |
1y target est | 32.10 |
* Graphic: World FX rates http://tmsnrt.rs/2egbfVh * Asian stocks https://tmsnrt.rs/3f2vwbA * Bank Indonesia leaves key rate unchanged at 3.75% * Taiwanese shares close at a record high * S. Korean stocks extend gains to a third day By Shriya Ramakrishnan Jan 21 (Reuters) - Indonesia's rupiah edged higher and shares fell after the country's central bank left interest rates unchanged, while South Korean and Taiwanese shares surged on strong export readings from both the tech-reliant economies. Bank Indonesia (BI), which had cut borrowing costs five times last year to support a pandemic-hit economy, left its key policy rate at a record low of 3.75% and said the rupiah was still undervalued and had room to strengthen. A majority of analysts in a Reuters poll had expected the central bank to keep rates steady to maintain an attractive interest rate differential on its high-yielding debt, given the recent rise in U.S. bond yields.
* Graphic: World FX rates http://tmsnrt.rs/2egbfVh * Asian stocks https://tmsnrt.rs/3f2vwbA * Bank Indonesia leaves key rate unchanged at 3.75% * Taiwanese shares close at a record high * S. Korean stocks extend gains to a third day By Shriya Ramakrishnan Jan 21 (Reuters) - Indonesia's rupiah edged higher and shares fell after the country's central bank left interest rates unchanged, while South Korean and Taiwanese shares surged on strong export readings from both the tech-reliant economies. Bank Indonesia (BI), which had cut borrowing costs five times last year to support a pandemic-hit economy, left its key policy rate at a record low of 3.75% and said the rupiah was still undervalued and had room to strengthen. A majority of analysts in a Reuters poll had expected the central bank to keep rates steady to maintain an attractive interest rate differential on its high-yielding debt, given the recent rise in U.S. bond yields.
* Graphic: World FX rates http://tmsnrt.rs/2egbfVh * S. Korean stocks add 4%, mark sharpest weekly gain since 2008 * Singapore's index firms as banks shine * Indonesian rupiah under pressure, falls 0.6% By Anushka Trivedi Jan 8 (Reuters) - Most Asian equities were set to notch their biggest weekly gains in many months on Friday, while Indonesia's rupiah and the South Korean won led the declines among currencies as rising U.S. yields lifted the dollar. Almost every stock market in the region gained around 2%, with Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia all hitting multi-month highs as global equities rode the euphoria of a potentially large U.S. stimulus. Singapore's benchmark, the worst performer last year among emerging markets, soared as the heavyweight financials tracked their U.S. peers higher.