-
South Korea volleyball team latest to be bussed to wrong Games venue
-
Bears thrash Eagles 27-7 as third-string QB Keenum shines
-
Malaysia starts sending Myanmar migrants home
-
All Blacks name veteran Taylor captain as Mo'unga seizes 10 jersey
-
8.3 mn refugees at risk due to 'severe' funding cuts: UN
-
Race against time as Asian Games cricket quarter-finals washed out
-
Stocks drop and oil rises as Hormuz hopes fade
-
India turns to corals and seagrass to shield against rising seas
-
OpenAI cancels release of newest model due to safety concerns
-
Manchester City's Premier League charges: What comes next?
-
AI bosses head to White House as safety pressure builds
-
Brazil's cellphone crime: a security nightmare in every pocket
-
Batista sacked as Costa Rica coach after six months
-
Russia pummels Kyiv in latest deadly attack
-
Flooding, power cuts and evacuations as Hurricane Polo slams Mexico
-
Akkodis and Biolevate Partner to Accelerate AI-Powered Scientific, Regulatory and Technical Documentation in Highly Regulated Industries
-
NFL Giants obtain QB McCarthy from Vikings
-
Dodgers eye three-peat, Red Sox face Yankees as MLB playoffs begin
-
Deal for evicted Spanish pensioner as PM seeks new housing law
-
Certification of Boeing 737 MAX delayed by software bug
-
Clippers apologize, warn fans of 'challenges' after Leonard scandal
-
Celine Dion wows Paris Fashion Week with surprise gig
-
Turkish comedian convicted for Erdogan 'insult' freed pending appeal
-
AMD buys firm founded by AI 'godmother' Fei-Fei Li
-
Trump announces 'biggest' US steel plant in battleground Iowa
-
Italy rebound in Turkey as France win late in Belgium
-
Olise wonder strike gives Zidane's France win in Belgium
-
Pope says concerns about AI 'should be taken seriously'
-
US stocks fall, bond yields rise as Middle East war drags on
-
Hurricanes to hoist title banner as NHL season begins
-
Trump denies offering to sell arms to China's Xi
-
Justice Alito steps aside from major US climate case
-
Wemby ready for NBA Spurs to move rivals in climb to top
-
Willis happy with England exile after retains Top 14 player award
-
Ukraine to postpone some spending amid delays in aid: PM
-
Spain housing protests keep heat on government as PM seeks new law
-
Tuchel says Czech Republic game 'not yet a must-win'
-
Wissa spoils Zimbabwe homecoming as DR Congo win AFCON qualifier
-
MaXhosa puts South Africa on the Paris fashion map
-
UK police release on bail five men held over airbase incident
-
Rose, Scott among 2027 World Golf Hall of Fame finalists
-
Ex-All Black Plummer 'sure' New Zealand will find Super Rugby solution
-
Brunson says NBA champion Knicks can't get satisfaction
-
Shein sees 1% revenue growth in first half of 2026
-
France puts out largest wildfire since 1949
-
Netherlands regrets Israel retaliation in settlements row
-
Real Madrid's Perez summoned over Barcelona referee payments comments
-
Moscow seizes Russian assets of German food retailer Metro
-
Oil takes off again, Wall Street dips after Trump rejects Iran truce offer
-
Bulgarian spirits inflamed by new rakia rules
Indonesia central bank chief steps down early: govt
Indonesia's central bank governor has resigned early as the country battles a weakening currency and other economic woes sparked by the Middle East war, the government said Monday.
President Prabowo Subianto has accepted the resignation of Perry Warjiyo, who had served as Bank Indonesia's governor since 2018, State Secretary Prasetyo Hadi told reporters in Jakarta.
His second term was to have ended in 2028.
Perry cited personal reasons for his resignation, tendered on July 25. He did not elaborate.
Prasetyo said the president had extended his thanks to Perry "and the highest appreciation for his dedication over approximately seven years leading Bank Indonesia".
The bank's senior deputy governor, Destry Damayanti, has been appointed as interim governor, he added.
Indonesia's currency has taken a battering from surging energy costs caused by the Middle East war.
It has been Asia's worst-performing currency, according to financial outlet Bloomberg News, shedding around seven percent since the war began.
Bank Indonesia has lifted its key interest rate by 100 basis points so far this year to 5.75 percent.
Southeast Asia's biggest economy is a net oil importer, but the government has insisted on leaving the price of heavily subsidised fuel unchanged despite high costs to the public purse.
Consumer prices rose 3.34 percent in June, and growing economic strain triggered protests by students demanding the government stop excessive spending, including on its billion-dollar free-meals scheme, which has since been cut back.
They also hit out at a government decision to raise the non-subsidised fuel price by a third.
The Indonesian stock market has lost about a third of its value in 2026.
T.Bondarenko--BTB