397.6 trillion, as well as non-public goods (namely incentives to MSMEs, business, and corporations) amounting to Rp. 297.6 trillion. Bank Indonesia, in addition to stabilizing the Rupiah exchange rate, also provided a large monetary stimulus in the form of lowering interest rates and quantitive easing, as well as easing macroprudential policies and digitalizing the payment system.
Through the “burden sharing” mechanism with the Government, Bank Indonesia provides financing and and bears the burden of the entire public goods budget of Rp.