See the trend, not just today's number.

The most striking signal today comes from the Japanese yen and South Korean won, both sitting virtually at their 12-month highs against the rupiah. JPY trades at 11,445.21 IDR per 100 JPY, placing it at 99.90% of its one-year range, just 0.01% below its peak of 11,446.09. KRW is at 1,312.76 IDR per 100 KRW, or 99.93% of its range, only 0.01% from its high of 1,312.90. Over the past month, JPY has gained 2.23% and KRW has climbed 4.34% against the rupiah, making the two the month's standout movers.

Eight currencies fired Watch Flags for a third consecutive daily rise: USD, GBP, CNY, HKD, MYR, CAD, SAR, and AED each moved up versus the prior session. USD leads the group at 17,660.27 IDR, up 0.06% on the day and 0.22% over the week, sitting at 71.87% of its one-year range. GBP holds 81.43% of its range at 23,862.89 IDR, while CNY is among the strongest at 88.30% of its range.

Among the remaining currencies, AUD and SGD sit in the upper portion of their ranges at 86.87% and 85.80% respectively. EUR slipped 0.02% to 20,440.00 IDR, while CHF occupies a comparatively low 45.95% of its one-year band at 21,630.77 IDR. THB edged down 0.04% to 532.28 IDR.

The Japanese yen and Korean won both touched their one-year highs against the rupiah today, triggering Watch Flags on each currency. JPY reached 11,446.09 IDR per 100 JPY, sitting at the very top of its 1-year range after gaining 0.58% today and 2.24% over the past month. KRW matched that milestone at 1,312.90 IDR per 100 KRW, also at 100% of its 1-year range, up 0.59% on the day and a notable 4.35% over 30 days. These are the two strongest Asian currency performances tracked here.

The US dollar posted the joint-largest single-day gain at 0.80%, reaching 17,649.34 IDR and sitting at 71.24% of its 1-year range. The Saudi riyal and UAE dirham matched that 0.80% daily move, each also at 71.24% of their respective ranges, reflecting shared Gulf currency dynamics.

Elsewhere, several currencies remain elevated within their yearly ranges. The Australian dollar trades at 12,621.93 IDR (87.05% of range), the Chinese yuan at 2,631.58 IDR (87.94%), and the Singapore dollar at 13,910.06 IDR (85.84%). The British pound holds at 23,856.20 IDR, or 81.17% of its range.

The Korean won is pressing its 1-year ceiling, trading at 1,305.19 IDR per 100 KRW, just 0.42% below its 1-year high of 1,310.63. That places it at 97.25% of its annual range, the highest position of any currency tracked today. KRW has nonetheless slipped for 3 consecutive days, including a 0.04% dip today. The Japanese yen is similarly near its top, at 11,379.58 IDR per 100 JPY, within 0.40% of its 1-year high of 11,424.71 and sitting at 94.56% of its range. JPY managed a slim 0.01% gain today and has risen 1.53% over the past week.

Three other currencies are on multi-day losing streaks. CHF has declined for 5 consecutive days to 21,624.32 IDR, now at 45.69% of its 1-year range. THB has fallen for 4 straight days to 531.57 IDR at 53.98% of its range. AUD has also dropped 4 days running to 12,610.01 IDR, though it retains a relatively high 86.50% range position.

The wider picture shows broad rupiah strength over the past month. The dollar-pegged USD, AED, and SAR all sit at 63.21% of their ranges with identical 1-month declines of 1.84%. EUR lost 1.07% over the month, GBP fell 1.52%, and CHF dropped 1.67%.

The British pound recorded its 14th consecutive day of decline against the rupiah, the longest losing streak among today's data, with the rate falling 0.49% to 23,727.49 IDR. Multiple other currencies are also on multi-day slides: the Malaysian ringgit has fallen for eight straight days, down 0.88% today to 4,305.76 IDR, while the US dollar, Hong Kong dollar, and Saudi riyal each posted their sixth consecutive daily drop.

In contrast, the Japanese yen sits just 0.40% below its 1-year high at 11,378.54 IDR per 100 JPY, after gaining 1.67% over the past week. The South Korean won is similarly strong at 97.53% of its 1-year range, trading at 1,305.74 IDR per 100 KRW following a 3.73% monthly gain. Broader market weakness was evident elsewhere, with the Australian dollar and Thai baht also extending their declines for a third day.

KRW sits just 0.03% below its 1-year high of 1,310.63 IDR per 100 KRW, trading at 1,310.22 after gaining +3.95% over the past month and +1.12% over the past week. JPY is within 0.17% of its own 1-year high at 11,405.34 IDR per 100 JPY, logging six consecutive daily gains and a +2.81% weekly advance. These two Asian currencies bucked a wider trend of rupiah strength that saw most other rates edge lower.

GBP extended its slide to 13 consecutive days, reaching 23,844.79 IDR, down -0.59% over the week and sitting at 80.72% of its 1-year range. MYR has fallen for seven straight sessions to 4,344.03 IDR, posting a -1.08% weekly decline. Five other currencies — USD at 17,613.76, CNY at 2,625.77, HKD at 2,244.26, SAR at 4,697.00, and AED at 4,796.12 IDR — each logged five consecutive daily drops, all showing around -0.73% losses over the past week.

SGD, EUR, CHF, and CAD round out the losers with three-day down streaks. AUD holds the strongest position in its 1-year range at 90.56%, trading at 12,698.29 IDR despite a -0.05% dip on the day.

The Korean won surged to its 1-year high today, trading at 1,310.63 IDR per 100 KRW at the top of its yearly range. That marks nine consecutive days of gains, with the won climbing 4.14% over the past month. The Japanese yen is closing in on a similar milestone, at 11,404.00 IDR per 100 JPY, just 0.18% below its 1-year peak of 11,424.71 after five straight days of advances and a 7-day gain of 2.91%.

On the downside, the British pound recorded its twelfth consecutive daily decline, settling at 23,854.44 IDR and down 0.59% over the week. Several other currencies are also on extended losing streaks against the rupiah: the US dollar at 17,621.51 IDR, the Chinese yuan at 2,627.16 IDR, the Hong Kong dollar at 2,245.57 IDR, the Saudi riyal at 4,699.07 IDR, and the UAE dirham at 4,798.23 IDR each fell for a fourth consecutive day, while the Malaysian ringgit at 4,349.35 IDR slid for a sixth straight session, dropping 1.11% over the week.

The euro edged down 0.14% to 20,485.00 IDR, the Swiss franc lost 0.25% to 21,759.45 IDR, and the Singapore dollar slipped 0.11% to 13,919.28 IDR, all trading between 51% and 87% of their respective 1-year ranges.

The Korean won struck its one-year high today at 1,308.42 IDR per 100 KRW, marking its eighth consecutive daily gain and sitting at the very top of its one-year range. The Japanese yen followed closely, trading at 11,321.82 IDR per 100 JPY after a 1.02% daily jump, now within 0.90% of its own one-year high and on a four-day winning streak.

The British pound extended its slide to eleven straight days, settling at 23,876.25 IDR and down 1.00% over the past month. The Malaysian ringgit has fallen for five consecutive sessions to 4,365.05 IDR. Several other currencies joined a cluster of three-day declines: the US dollar at 17,655.56 IDR, the Hong Kong dollar at 2,249.84 IDR, the Chinese yuan at 2,631.96 IDR, the Saudi riyal at 4,708.15 IDR, and the UAE dirham at 4,807.51 IDR, all losing 0.26% on the day.

On the upside, the Australian dollar posted its third consecutive daily gain, reaching 12,711.61 IDR at 91.17% of its one-year range. The Thai baht also rose for a third straight day to 536.44 IDR.

Korean won hit its exact 1-year high today at 1,300.82 IDR per 100 KRW, the 7th consecutive day of gains and a 3.45% climb over the past month — the strongest monthly move among all tracked currencies. The won's position in its 1-year range now sits at 100.00%.

The British pound extended its decline to 10 consecutive days, trading at 23,894.48 IDR at 82.68% of its yearly range. The Malaysian ringgit also fell for a 4th straight session to 4,379.73 IDR, positioned at 80.58% of its 1-year span. Both currencies have trended steadily lower through early September.

On the upside, the Japanese yen rose for a 3rd consecutive day to 11,207.86 IDR per 100 JPY, while the Canadian dollar similarly gained for 3 straight days to 12,783.27 IDR. Elsewhere, the Australian dollar traded near its ceiling at 12,686.18 IDR, sitting at 90.05% of its 1-year range, and the Singapore dollar held at 13,935.69 IDR at 87.76% of its range. The US dollar was little changed at 17,701.19 IDR, down just 0.02% on the day.

The Korean won reached its 1-year high today at 1,300.60 IDR per 100 KRW, placing it at the very top of its 12-month range. The won has climbed for six consecutive days, gaining 1.44% over the past week and 3.24% over the past month, the strongest 1-month performance among all tracked currencies.

European currencies are mired in multi-day declines. The British pound has now fallen for nine straight sessions to 23,894.89 IDR, down 0.38% today alone. The euro has dropped for four consecutive days to 20,541.00 IDR, while the Swiss franc also declined for four straight days to 21,818.47 IDR, falling 0.23% today. The Malaysian ringgit extended its losing streak to three days, settling at 4,381.05 IDR.

The US dollar and its pegged peers moved in near-identical fashion, each losing about 0.21% on the day. USD, AED, and SAR all sit at 74.42% of their 1-year ranges, with a shared 1-month decline of 1.66%. The Japanese yen stood out as the day's biggest gainer at plus 0.89%, reaching 11,191.57 IDR per 100 JPY.

KRW hit its 1-year high today at 1,295.76 IDR per 100 KRW, placing it at exactly 100.00% of its 1-year range. The won has climbed for five straight days and is up 3.35% over the past month, the strongest 30-day gain among all tracked currencies.

Several currencies are on extended losing streaks against the rupiah. GBP has fallen for eight consecutive days to 23,985.87 IDR, sitting at 86.26% of its 1-year range. THB has declined for seven straight days to 533.80 IDR, at 58.56% of its range. EUR, CHF, and AUD have each dropped for three consecutive days, with EUR at 20,571.00 IDR, CHF at 21,869.39 IDR, and AUD at 12,675.46 IDR. CHF's three-day slide comes alongside a 1-month loss of 1.66%, pulling it to just 58.12% of its yearly range.

The remaining currencies showed modest daily moves with no Watch Flags firing. USD and SAR both gained 0.19%, while CNY rose 0.20% to 2,640.73 IDR, sitting at 90.62% of its 1-year range. No other Watch Flags fired today.

KRW hit its 1-year high today at 1,290.58 IDR per 100 KRW, sitting at 100.00% of its 1-year range and notching a fourth consecutive day of gains. The won has climbed 0.90% over the past week and 3.13% over the past month, the strongest monthly advance among all tracked currencies.

GBP and THB are both on extended losing streaks. The pound has declined for seven straight days, bringing it to 23,995.47 IDR with a 7-day drop of 0.51%, at 86.64% of its 1-year range. The baht has fallen for six consecutive days to 535.24 IDR, down 1.06% over the week, now at 61.52% of its 1-year range.

Most other currencies posted quiet single-day moves between 0.01% and 0.04%. AUD remains near its ceiling at 90.44% of its 1-year range at 12,690.77 IDR, while JPY sits closer to the middle at 58.55%, trading at 11,081.01 IDR per 100 JPY. USD held at 17,709.39 IDR, down 1.93% over the month, at 74.68% of its 1-year range.

The Korean won reached its 1-year high today at 1,289.43 IDR per 100 KRW, marking a 0.53% daily gain and its third consecutive day of advances. Over the past month, KRW has climbed 3.03%, the strongest 30-day performance among all tracked currencies.

The British pound fell for a sixth straight day, dropping 0.37% to 24,004.11 IDR, though it still sits at 86.98% of its 1-year range. The Thai baht extended its losing streak to five days, falling 0.76% to 535.77 IDR, placing it at 62.62% of its 1-year range. Meanwhile, the Malaysian ringgit edged up 0.03% to 4,398.70 IDR, its fourth consecutive daily gain, sitting at 83.87% of its 1-year range.

Most other major currencies posted modest declines against the rupiah. The euro slipped 0.34% to 20,578.00 IDR, the Swiss franc dropped 0.28% to 21,950.10 IDR, and the Australian dollar fell 0.15% to 12,696.20 IDR. The US dollar was nearly flat, dipping just 0.03% to 17,712.17 IDR.

The Korean won reached its 1-year high today at 1,282.67 IDR per 100 KRW, marking a 100.00% position in its yearly range and a 1-month gain of +3.48%. The British pound is also pressing near its ceiling at 24,093.11 IDR, sitting within 1.00% of its 1-year peak of 24,335.68 IDR, though it has slipped for 5 consecutive days.

Several Asian currencies are riding multi-day winning streaks. The Singapore dollar, Japanese yen, Chinese yuan, Malaysian ringgit, and Australian dollar have each risen for 3 straight days. AUD trades at 12,715.68 IDR with a 1-month gain of +1.28%, while JPY sits at 11,117.75 IDR per 100 JPY. The Thai baht moves against this trend, falling for 4 consecutive days to 539.86 IDR.

The US dollar and its Gulf peers—AED at 4,824.20 IDR and SAR at 4,724.50 IDR—hold near 76.29% of their 1-year ranges, each down -1.82% over the past month.

The Korean won touched its 1-year high today at 1,282.09 IDR per 100 KRW, sitting at a 100.00% position in its yearly range after a 4.16% gain over the past month. This is the only currency at its ceiling.

The British pound is also pressing near its yearly peak at 24,095.04 IDR, just 0.99% below its 1-year high of 24,335.68, though it has slipped for four straight days. That same four-day losing streak applies to the Swiss franc and Canadian dollar, while the Thai baht has declined for three consecutive days. The Australian dollar remains elevated at 91.52% of its range, and the Chinese yuan sits at 89.81%.

Most other currencies traded in a tighter band. The US dollar, UAE dirham, and Saudi riyal all moved identically at plus 0.11% on the day, each sitting at 76.16% of their 1-year range. The euro held at 80.65% of its range after a marginal 0.05% dip.

The Korean won is essentially touching its one-year high, trading at 1,278.96 IDR per 100 KRW, just 0.01% below the peak of 1,279.03. The won has gained 4.31% over the past month, the strongest thirty-day advance among all tracked currencies. The British pound also sits near its ceiling at 24,114.06 IDR, within 0.91% of its one-year high of 24,335.68, though it has slipped for three straight days. The Australian dollar holds a similarly elevated position at 90.06% of its range, trading at 12,673.46 IDR, while the Chinese yuan and Singapore dollar are also perched near the top of their yearly bands at 89.36% and 88.00% respectively.

A cluster of dollar-pegged and dollar-linked currencies has now declined for six consecutive days. The US dollar stands at 17,695.07 IDR, down 0.76% over the week and 1.61% over the month. The Hong Kong dollar, Saudi riyal, and UAE dirham mirror that same six-day losing streak and identical monthly decline of 1.61%. The Swiss franc and Canadian dollar have each fallen for three straight days, with the franc at 22,042.38 IDR and the loonie at 12,780.08 IDR.

The Korean won hit its 1-year high today at 1,279.03 IDR per 100 KRW, marking its seventh consecutive daily gain and a 5.24% rise over the past month. It sits at the very top of its 1-year range at 100.00%.

The US dollar and its pegged peers all extended losing streaks to five straight days. USD fell to 17,695.34 IDR, down 0.03% today and 1.23% over the month, sitting at 76.12% of its 1-year range. AED and SAR mirrored that trajectory exactly at the same 76.12% position. The Hong Kong dollar also dropped for five consecutive days, reaching 2,255.84 IDR at 74.45% of its range.

The British pound held near its ceiling at 24,117.52 IDR, just 0.90% below its 1-year high of 24,335.68, at 91.43% of its range. The Japanese yen slipped for a third straight day to 11,112.67 IDR per 100 JPY, sitting at 62.37% of its range. Meanwhile, the Australian dollar at 89.35%, Chinese yuan at 89.46%, and Singapore dollar at 88.19% all remain in the upper portion of their 1-year ranges.

The Korean won touched its 1-year high today at 1,278.68 IDR per 100 KRW, placing it at the very top of its annual range. That marks a sixth consecutive day of gains, with the won up 5.21% over the past month alone. The British pound is also trading near its ceiling, sitting at 91.92% of its 1-year range at 24,130.01 IDR, just 0.85% below its high of 24,335.68. The Thai baht extended its own streak to three straight days of advances, reaching 541.54 IDR, up 2.17% over the past month.

A cluster of dollar-pegged and dollar-linked currencies all declined for a fourth consecutive day. The US dollar fell to 17,699.81 IDR, down 0.51% on the day and 1.21% over the past month. The Hong Kong dollar, Saudi riyal, and UAE dirham mirrored that four-day slide, each dropping 0.51% today, with the Hong Kong dollar at 2,255.86 IDR, the riyal at 4,719.95 IDR, and the dirham at 4,819.55 IDR.

The request was rejected because it was considered high risk

The Korean won touched its 1-year high today, trading at 1,275.15 IDR per 100 KRW, placing it at the very top of its 12-month range at 100.00%. The won has now risen for four straight days and is up 5.35% over the past month, the sharpest 30-day gain among all tracked currencies.

The British pound and Singapore dollar are pressing close to their own 1-year highs. GBP at 24,175.44 IDR sits just 0.66% below its peak of 24,335.68, while SGD at 13,967.63 IDR is 0.94% shy of its high of 14,100.05. The euro also logged its fourth consecutive daily gain, reaching 20,714.00 IDR with a 0.17% rise today and a 1-month advance of 1.10%.

On the softer side, the US dollar, UAE dirham, and Saudi riyal all slipped 0.22% in lockstep, each sitting at 81.13% of their 1-year ranges. The Chinese yuan at 2,644.18 IDR remains elevated near its high at 92.11% of range despite a modest 0.07% daily dip.

The Korean won hit its 1-year high today at 1,270.40 IDR per 100 KRW, the exact ceiling of its yearly range, after gaining 0.54% in one day and 5.12% over the past month. KRW has now risen for three straight days, triggering two Watch Flags simultaneously.

The British pound and Singapore dollar are also pressing near their yearly peaks. GBP stands at 24,155.45 IDR, just 0.74% below its 1-year high of 24,335.68, while SGD trades at 13,960.98 IDR, only 0.99% under its own ceiling of 14,100.05. The euro has climbed for three consecutive days to 20,679.00 IDR, and the Chinese yuan sits at 92.68% of its yearly range at 2,646.17 IDR.

In contrast, the Japanese yen has declined for ten consecutive days to 11,183.28 IDR per 100 JPY, losing 0.16% over the week. The Australian dollar posted the day's steepest drop among majors at -0.31%, while most other currencies logged 1-day declines between 0.03% and 0.15%.

The Korean won reached its exact 1-year high today, trading at 1,263.56 IDR per 100 KRW with a monthly gain of +4.59%, placing it at the 100% mark of its yearly range. In contrast, the Japanese yen has now declined for 9 consecutive days, sitting at 11,186.92 IDR per 100 JPY, or 71.32% of its 1-year range, despite still holding a +1.21% gain over the past month.

The Singapore dollar and British pound are also pressing their yearly peaks. SGD trades at 13,966.07 IDR, just 0.95% below its 1-year high of 14,100.05 IDR, while GBP at 24,162.33 IDR is only 0.71% from its high of 24,335.68 IDR. Both sit above the 90% mark in their yearly ranges, as does the Chinese yuan at 93.30% of its range.

Elsewhere, the Malaysian ringgit posted the day's largest gain at +0.49% to 4,393.41 IDR. The US dollar moved modestly higher to 17,842.65 IDR, up +0.12%, while the euro edged up +0.05% to 20,660.00 IDR.

The South Korean won reached its highest level against the rupiah in a year today. The rate of 1,261.14 IDR per 100 KRW placed it exactly at 100.00% of its 1-year range, meeting the Watch Flag condition.

The British pound also flirted with its yearly peak, trading at 24,134.51 IDR, which is within 0.83% of its 1-year high of 24,335.68 IDR. In contrast, the Japanese yen fell for an eighth consecutive day, with its 7-day decline reaching 1.02%.

Most other major currencies saw modest gains against the rupiah. The Australian dollar rose 0.38% to 12,633.99 IDR, placing it at 88.87% of its 1-year range. The US dollar and its Gulf-pegged peers like the Saudi riyal and UAE dirham all fell 0.13%, trading near 82.92% of their respective yearly ranges.

The Korean won is knocking on its 1-year ceiling, trading at 1,258.15 IDR per 100 KRW, just 0.18% below the 1-year high of 1,260.48, after a solid 3.89% climb over the past month. This places it at 98.42% of its yearly range, the highest position of any tracked currency today.

The Japanese yen and Swiss franc both logged a seventh straight day of declines. The yen at 11,195.59 IDR per 100 JPY has dropped 1.32% over that streak and sits at 72.37% of its 1-year range, while the franc at 21,960.58 IDR has fallen 0.82% over the same period and holds at 67.07%.

Beyond these flags, the broad picture is quiet. The dollar slipped just 0.01% to 17,844.09 IDR, while sterling at 24,083.47 IDR (90.10% of range), the Singapore dollar at 13,939.37 IDR (89.49%), and the Australian dollar at 12,586.14 IDR (86.89%) all remain near their respective yearly highs despite small weekly dips of 0.14% to 0.23%.

The Korean Won sits just 0.15% below its one-year high, trading at 1,258.62 IDR per 100 KRW. This places it at the 98.74% mark of its annual range, supported by a solid 4.22% gain over the past month.

Two currencies are on notable six-day losing streaks against the rupiah. The Japanese Yen, at 11,198.43 IDR per 100 JPY, has fallen for six straight days and is down 1.49% over the week. The Swiss Franc has also declined for six consecutive days, losing 0.96% over the past seven days to trade at 21,964.95 IDR.

The broader market showed small movements. Most USD-linked currencies, including the US Dollar at 17,845.14 IDR and the Saudi Riyal, edged up 0.04% on the day. The British Pound dipped slightly to 24,088.67 IDR, remaining near its annual high at the 90.30% position. No other Watch Flags fired.

The Korean won edged just 0.02% below its 1-year high, trading at 1,260.20 IDR per 100 KRW after a 4.33% monthly climb. The British pound also trades near its yearly peak, sitting 0.99% below its high of 24,335.68 IDR at 24,095.89 IDR.

Multiple currencies are on notable multi-day streaks. The Japanese yen and Swiss franc have both declined for five consecutive days, with the yen at 11,201.46 IDR per 100 JPY and the franc at 21,990.99 IDR. The Thai baht has fallen for three straight days. In contrast, the Canadian dollar has risen for four consecutive days, reaching 12,807.84 IDR.

Several other currencies hold firm positions in the upper portion of their yearly ranges. The Australian dollar at 12,586.32 IDR and the Singapore dollar at 13,933.43 IDR are both above the 86th percentile of their 1-year highs and lows. The US dollar, at 17,837.35 IDR, is also near its high, sitting at the 84.70% mark.

The most striking feature today is a four-day consecutive decline flagged for nearly every tracked currency. The rupiah has strengthened against USD, SGD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CHF, CNY, HKD, MYR, AUD, SAR, and AED, each posting a fourth straight day of losses against the local currency. JPY recorded the steepest single-day drop at minus 0.88 percent, bringing 100 JPY to 11,205.79 IDR, while USD, AED, SAR, and HKD each fell 0.37 percent on the day.

KRW stands alone on the other side. At 1,258.76 IDR per 100 KRW, it sits just 0.14 percent below its 1-year high of 1,260.48, with a position of 98.84 percent in its annual range. Its one-month gain of 4.80 percent is far ahead of every other currency tracked. Meanwhile, CAD is the sole currency on a multi-day winning streak, edging up 0.07 percent today for a third consecutive day of gains, trading at 12,784.16 IDR.

The most striking signal today comes from the Korean won, which printed at exactly its 1-year high of 1,260.48 IDR per 100 KRW, marking a perfect 100.00% position in its annual range. The won has gained 4.94% over the past month and added another 0.16% today. The Chinese yuan sits close behind at 94.24% of its 1-year range, just 0.93% below its peak of 2,676.31 IDR, though it too has slipped three straight days.

That three-day slide theme runs deep across the board. The US dollar, euro, British pound, Japanese yen, Swiss franc, Hong Kong dollar, Australian dollar, Malaysian ringgit, Saudi riyal, UAE dirham, and Singapore dollar all triggered the same Watch Flag for consecutive daily declines. The greenback fell to 17,881.70 IDR, down 0.56% over the week. The pound eased to 24,069.20 IDR at 89.54% of its yearly range, while the franc settled at 22,080.12 IDR, sitting at 71.15% of its 1-year span.

The Thai baht quietly bucked the trend with a 0.42% weekly gain, trading at 540.89 IDR and 76.95% into its yearly range.

KRW stands out today at 1,258.52 IDR per 100 KRW, just 0.10% below its 1-year high of 1,259.79, putting it at 99.14% within its annual range. Over the past month, KRW has surged 4.99%, the strongest 30-day gain of any tracked currency. JPY also fired its proximity flag, trading at 11,345.69 IDR per 100 JPY, only 0.69% from its 1-year high of 11,424.71, and has added 2.46% over seven days.

Three more currencies sit close to their yearly peaks. CNY at 2,655.25 IDR is 0.79% from its high of 2,676.31 at 95.11% of range. GBP at 24,116.47 IDR is 0.90% from its high of 24,335.68 at 91.39% of range. SGD at 13,972.18 IDR is 0.91% from its high of 14,100.05 at 91.63% of range. All five flags today reflect currencies pressing against their upper annual bounds rather than any sharp single-day jumps.

Elsewhere, the USD-linked group moved in lockstep. USD, AED, and SAR each fell 0.15% on the day, 0.80% over seven days, and 0.97% over the month, each sitting at exactly 88.42% of their 1-year ranges.

The Japanese yen strengthened sharply today, gaining 0.84% against the rupiah to trade at 109.53 per 100 JPY. The South Korean won also saw a notable rise of 0.56%, reaching 11.94 KRW per 100 won. No Watch Flags were triggered today, indicating a generally calm market session without extreme moves or key threshold breaches.

The euro and British pound remain in the upper part of their one-year trading ranges. The euro is at 17,766 IDR, positioning it at 92.8% of its yearly range, while the pound stands at 20,609 IDR, at 91.9% of its range. In contrast, the Australian and New Zealand dollars weakened, with the AUD down 0.31% to 10,405 IDR and the NZD falling 0.34% to 9,179 IDR.

Most other major currencies showed smaller changes. The Singapore dollar dipped 0.09% to 12,091 IDR, the Swiss franc gained 0.14% to 19,289 IDR, and the Canadian dollar edged down 0.05% to 11,625 IDR.

Korean won is the standout today, sitting just 0.19% below its 1-year high of 1,259.79 IDR per 100 KRW, at a range position of 98.39%, after gaining 6.86% over the past month. Several other Asian currencies are also pressing their highs: the Chinese yuan is 0.64% from its peak of 2,676.31 IDR at a 96.00% range position, and the Japanese yen is 0.50% away from its 1-year high of 11,424.71 IDR per 100 JPY, having climbed 3.20% in the past week alone.

The British pound and Singapore dollar are similarly elevated, at 92.68% and 92.91% of their 1-year ranges respectively, each within 0.78% and 0.77% of their highs. The euro at 20,712.00 IDR sits at 85.41% of its range after a 0.75% weekly gain.

Against this backdrop, the Canadian dollar stands out for the wrong reason, declining for 3 consecutive days to 12,767.06 IDR. The US dollar and its Gulf-pegged peers all fell 0.35% on the day, with USD trading at 17,940.23 IDR.

The most notable move today is the Japanese yen, which hit its 1-year high exactly at 11,424.71 IDR per 100 JPY after rising 0.67% for the day and 3.81% over the past week. The Korean won also reached its 1-year peak of 1,259.79 IDR per 100 KRW, extending a remarkable 12-day winning streak that has added 2.35% in the past week and 7.39% over the month.

Several major currencies are trading close to their own yearly highs. The Singapore dollar is within 0.45% of its 1-year high at 14,100.05 IDR, supported by a 9-day consecutive rise. Similarly, the British pound is 0.54% below its yearly peak, the euro has gained for eight straight days, and the Swiss franc has risen for four consecutive days.

Other currencies also edged closer to their annual highs, with the Chinese yuan now 0.35% away from its top, and the Hong Kong dollar, US dollar, and Middle Eastern currencies like SAR and AED all within about 0.8% of their 1-year highs. The Australian dollar has gained for three consecutive days.

The Japanese yen surged 2.49% to 11,348.27 IDR per 100 JPY, the biggest single-day move in the data, pushing it exactly to its 1-year high at the 100.00% mark of its range. It has now risen for six consecutive days. The South Korean won likewise sits at a fresh 1-year peak of 1,253.75 IDR per 100 KRW, also at the 100.00% mark, after an 11-day winning streak that has added 6.87% over the past month.

Several other currencies cluster near their own 1-year highs. The British pound at 24,192.66 IDR is at the 94.46% mark, within 0.59% of its peak, rising for three straight days. The Singapore dollar at 14,018.68 IDR has climbed for eight consecutive days to the 94.68% mark, just 0.58% from its high. The Chinese yuan at 2,664.56 IDR reached the 97.27% mark, only 0.44% below its peak. The US dollar, Saudi riyal, and UAE dirham each sit at the 91.79% mark, all within 0.93% of their respective 1-year highs.

The euro has advanced for seven straight days to 20,714.00 IDR, the Swiss franc for three to 22,239.16 IDR, and the Thai baht for seven to 538.61 IDR, underscoring broad rupiah softness across the board.

The Korean won hit its one-year high today, with 100 KRW buying 1,251.45 IDR, exactly matching its peak and marking a 10-day winning streak that has added 8.56% over the past month. The Chinese yuan is also pressing its ceiling at 2,671.95 IDR, just 0.16% below its high, after a 7-day advance. Similarly, the Hong Kong dollar and Singapore dollar are both on 7-day streaks, trading within 0.69% of their respective one-year highs.

Several major currencies are clustered near their yearly peaks. The US dollar, Saudi riyal, and UAE dirham all sit at 95.48% of their 1-year range, each about 0.51% below their highs. The British pound is within 0.92% of its peak. The euro and Swiss franc, while not as close, registered the day's largest moves among majors, gaining 0.52% and 0.51% respectively. The euro is on a 6-day winning streak.

Other currencies showing consistent strength include the Japanese yen, which is on a 5-day upward run, and the Canadian dollar, Malaysian ringgit, and Thai baht, all on multi-day streaks of six or seven days. The Australian dollar, while not at its high, is at a strong 86.28% position in its yearly range after a 1.57% monthly gain.

The Korean won surged to its 1-year high today at 1,240.87 IDR per 100 KRW, posting a ninth consecutive day of gains and a 7.49% climb over the past month.

Several Asian currencies are also crowding their highs. The Chinese yuan at 2,667.19 IDR is just 0.34% below its 1-year peak on a 6-day streak. The Hong Kong dollar at 2,299.14 IDR sits 0.74% from its high after 6 straight days up, while the Singapore dollar at 13,965.37 IDR is 0.96% below its best, also on a 6-day run. The US dollar at 18,044.93 IDR, Saudi riyal at 4,811.98 IDR, and UAE dirham at 4,913.53 IDR each hover 0.58% beneath their 1-year highs.

Winning streaks extend well beyond Asia. The euro has risen for 5 consecutive days to 20,564.00 IDR, the Canadian dollar for 6 days to 12,802.89 IDR, the Thai baht for 5 days to 538.01 IDR, the Malaysian ringgit for 6 days to 4,413.73 IDR, and the Japanese yen for 4 days to 11,016.23 IDR per 100 JPY.

The Korean won hit its 1-year high today at 1,239.49 IDR per 100 KRW, placing it at exactly 100.00% of its range, on its 8th consecutive daily gain. Its 1-month advance of 7.18% is the steepest among all tracked currencies by a wide margin.

The US dollar at 18,045.12 IDR sits within 0.58% of its 1-year high of 18,150.45 on a 5-day streak. Chinese yuan is even closer, just 0.35% below its peak of 2,676.31 IDR, also on 5 straight up days. Hong Kong dollar at 2,299.00 IDR is 0.75% from its high, and Singapore dollar at 13,961.56 IDR is 0.98% from its high, both likewise on 5-day winning runs. Saudi riyal and UAE dirham track the dollar closely, each 0.58% below their respective 1-year highs on 5-day streaks.

Elsewhere, the euro's 4-day run brought it to 20,557.00 IDR, while the yen's 3-day streak reached 11,014.84 IDR per 100 JPY. The Malaysian ringgit and Canadian dollar are also on 5-day streaks at 87.36% and 83.27% of their ranges, with the Thai baht on a 4-day run at 71.28%.

The Korean won hit its exact one-year high today at 1,230.89 IDR per 100 KRW, marking a perfect 100.00% position in its 12-month range. The won has now risen for seven straight days and is up 5.90% over the past month, the strongest monthly gain among all tracked currencies.

Several other currencies are pressing close to their own one-year highs. The Chinese yuan sits at 97.36% of its range at 2,664.93 IDR, just 0.43% below its peak of 2,676.31, after four consecutive daily gains. The Hong Kong dollar, US dollar, Saudi riyal, and UAE dirham all cluster at 94.09% of their respective ranges, each within 0.67% of their one-year highs and each on a four-day winning streak. The Singapore dollar rounds out the upper tier at 90.72% of its range, also on a four-day run.

The pattern extends further down the board. The Malaysian ringgit and Canadian dollar have both climbed for four consecutive days, while the euro and Thai baht are on three-day streaks. Broadly, the rupiah weakened against nearly every major currency, with only the Swiss franc and Japanese yen showing mixed signals over the past week. No Watch Flags fired today for CHF, JPY, or AUD.

The standout today is the Korean won, which has strengthened to exactly its one-year high of 1,226.12 IDR per 100 KRW, marking its sixth consecutive daily gain. This move places it at the very top of its annual range. Several other Asian and Gulf currencies are also pressing against their upper boundaries after a three-day uptrend, including the Chinese yuan at 95.65% of its range, the Hong Kong dollar at 91.32%, and the US dollar at 91.89%.

The three-day winning streak is a broader theme, also shared by the Singapore dollar, Malaysian ringgit, and Canadian dollar. The ringgit's 0.40% daily gain pushed it to 85.44% of its yearly range, while the Canadian dollar's 0.36% rise sits at 80.96% of its range. The Singapore dollar reached 89.29% of its 1-year span. No other Watch Flags fired today.

The Korean won is trading at 1,215.32 rupiah per 100 won, placing it within 0.03% of its 1-year high. This comes as it has risen for five consecutive days, now sitting at a 99.66% position in its annual range.

Several other currencies are on notable downward streaks against the rupiah. The Japanese yen has declined for eight straight days to 10,969.70 rupiah per 100 yen. The Swiss franc has fallen for six consecutive days to 22,011.88 rupiah. The British pound has moved lower for four days in a row to 23,959.19 rupiah, while the Australian dollar has dipped for three days to 12,523.27 rupiah.

The US dollar remains relatively steady at 17,916.08 rupiah, near its own 1-year high, while the euro held flat at 20,453.00 rupiah. No other Watch Flags fired today.

The Korean won stands out, trading at 1,214.50 IDR per 100 KRW, just 0.10% below its 1-year high of 1,215.67 IDR. It has also moved up for four consecutive days. Similarly, the Chinese yuan at 2,646.27 IDR is at 93.02% of its yearly range, while the Saudi riyal, UAE dirham, and US dollar are all clustered near 88.35% of their respective ranges.

Several currencies are on extended declines against the rupiah. The Japanese yen has fallen for seven straight days, putting it at the midpoint of its 1-year range. The Thai baht has dropped for nine consecutive days, leaving it at 529.98 IDR, or 57.70% of its yearly span. The British pound, Swiss franc, and euro have also recorded three to five days of losses.

Most other majors showed minimal daily movement, with the Australian dollar edging down 0.05% and the Singapore dollar gaining 0.05%. No Watch Flags other than those noted fired today.

The most notable movement is the Thai baht, which has now fallen for eight consecutive days, reaching 530.67 IDR, placing it at 58.92% of its one-year range. Several other currencies are also on sustained downward streaks against the rupiah: the Japanese yen has declined for six straight days to 10,981.80 IDR per 100 JPY, while the US dollar, Singapore dollar, Hong Kong dollar, Canadian dollar, Saudi riyal, and UAE dirham have each dropped for five consecutive days. The Swiss franc is down for a fourth day.

Meanwhile, the Korean won is trading near its yearly peak, at 1,210.50 IDR per 100 KRW, which is just 0.43% below its one-year high of 12.16. Other currencies also sit in the upper portion of their annual ranges: the Chinese yuan is at 92.84% of its range, while the Australian dollar and Singapore dollar are at 84.58% and 84.81% respectively. The common trend today is a broad, multi-day weakening of many major and regional currencies against the Indonesian rupiah.

The Thai baht has declined for seven consecutive days, marking the longest downward streak among today's currencies. Its rate of 532.38 IDR places it at 61.92% of its one-year range.

The Japanese yen has also been falling, now down for five straight days to 11,012.63 IDR per 100 JPY. A cluster of other currencies are on a four-day decline: the US dollar at 17,906.83 IDR, the Singapore dollar at 13,873.92 IDR, the Hong Kong dollar at 2,281.83 IDR, the Canadian dollar at 12,745.09 IDR, the Saudi riyal at 4,775.16 IDR, and the UAE dirham at 4,875.92 IDR. The Swiss franc is down for three consecutive days.

The South Korean won is trading near its yearly peak, at 1,210.43 IDR per 100 KRW, just 0.43% below its one-year high. Other majors like the euro, pound, and Australian dollar moved in a tighter band, with changes under 0.2% for the day. No other Watch Flags fired today.

The Thai baht stands out today with its sixth consecutive daily decline, trading at 533.46 IDR after a cumulative 1.32% drop over the past week. That extended slide puts THB at just 63.84% of its one-year range, well below where most peers sit.

A broad cluster of currencies has also slipped for multiple days running. The Japanese yen fell for a fourth straight day to 11,040.77 IDR per 100 JPY, down 0.81% over the week. Meanwhile, the US dollar, Singapore dollar, Hong Kong dollar, Canadian dollar, Saudi riyal, and UAE dirham each declined for three consecutive days, with their weekly losses ranging from 0.49% to 0.72%.

On the other end of the spectrum, the British pound and South Korean won are pressing against their one-year highs. GBP sits at 24,140.61 IDR, just 0.80% below its 12-month peak of 24,335.68 IDR, while KRW at 1,208.52 IDR per 100 KRW is only 0.59% from its yearly high of 1,215.67 IDR.

Currency Insight - 2026-07-17

Today's foreign exchange rates against the Indonesian Rupiah showed a range of values. Key rates included the US Dollar at 17,944.65 IDR, the Euro at 20,519.71 IDR, the Japanese Yen at 110.53 IDR, and the Australian Dollar at 12,516.60 IDR.

Watch Flags: None fired today. This means that no monitored currency pairs exhibited significant daily or weekly movement beyond the preset alert thresholds. The rate changes across the board were within normal parameters.