18 Companies Face IDX Delisting as Recovery Prospects Fade
Jakarta. Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) has decided to delist 18 listed companies, effective November 10, 2026, after determining they failed to demonstrate meaningful recovery amid prolonged financial and legal distress.
The move follows extended trading suspensions and deteriorating business conditions that raised serious concerns over the companies’ ability to continue as going concerns.
IDX Director of Corporate Assessment, I Gede Nyoman Yetna, said the decision refers to Exchange Regulation No. I-N, which allows the bourse to delist companies facing significant adverse conditions affecting their business sustainability, both financially and legally.
“Delisting is carried out when a company cannot show adequate signs of recovery. In addition, its shares have been suspended on the regular and cash markets for at least 24 months,” Nyoman told reporters in Jakarta on Tuesday.
He emphasized that the IDX had completed all supervisory and coaching stages before proceeding with the delisting, including providing opportunities for issuers to improve their operational and financial performance.
The process also involved close coordination with regulators and related stakeholders from the moment companies began showing going-concern issues.
“The Exchange continuously monitors and encourages listed companies to make improvements. We also announce potential delisting after six months of suspension and issue reminders every six months thereafter,” he said.
According to Nyoman, this mechanism serves as both investor protection and an early warning system, allowing shareholders to understand delisting risks well in advance.
Buyback Obligation
As part of its market oversight, the IDX also ensures that delisted companies fulfill their share buyback obligations in accordance with Financial Services Authority regulation POJK 45/2024 on the Development and Strengthening of Listed Companies and Public Firms.
The buyback requirement is intended as a form of accountability to investors once a company is removed from the exchange.
The IDX reiterated that delisting decisions are based on regulatory provisions, including:
- III.1.3.1: The issuer faces conditions that negatively affect business continuity and shows no signs of recovery.
- III.1.3.2: The issuer’s shares have been suspended on the regular and cash markets for at least 24 months.
“The Exchange has decided to delist these securities, effective November 10, 2026,” the IDX said in an official statement released on Saturday.
Bankrupt Issuers Slated for Delisting
The following companies have been declared bankrupt and will be delisted:
- Cowell Development (COWL)
- Mitra Pemuda (MTRA)
- Sri Rejeki Isman (SRIL)
- Sunido Adipersada (TOYS)
- Sejahtera Bintang Abadi Textile (SBAT)
- Tianrong Chemicals Industry (TDPM)
- Omni Inovasi Indonesia (TELE)
Issuers Suspended over 50 Months
The following companies have been suspended for more than 50 months and will also be delisted:
- Eureka Prima Jakarta (LCGP)
- Sugih Energy (SUGI)
- Marga Abhinaya Abadi (MABA)
- Limas Indonesia Makmur (LMAS)
- Northcliff Citranusa Indonesia (SKYB)
- Envy Technologies Indonesia (ENVY)
- Golden Plantation (GOLL)
- Polaris Investama (PLAS)
- Triwira Insanlestari (TRIL)
- Nusantara Inti Corpora (UNIT)
- Jaya Bersama Indo (DUCK)
Related Articles
Indonesian Stocks Rise Despite Foreign Outflows as MSCI Review Looms
Indonesia's JCI rose 2.8% as easing geopolitical tensions offset foreign outflows, MSCI concerns and rupiah pressures.OJK Moves to Reassure Investors After MSCI Downgrades Information Flow
Indonesia said MSCI's transparency concerns validate ongoing reforms, while maintaining confidence in market access.JCI Ends Flat-to-Higher as MSCI Review Caps Gains
JCI rose 0.08% after a volatile session as investors weighed MSCI transparency concerns and Fed rate risks.Analyst: MSCI Report Is About More Than Indonesia's Emerging Market Status
MSCI's latest review flagged transparency and information flow gaps that could weigh on investor confidence in Indonesia.Jakarta Stocks Weigh BI Rate Hike, MSCI Transparency Concerns
Indonesia kept its MSCI emerging market status, but concerns over transparency and market integrity weighed on stocks.MSCI Retains Indonesia as Emerging Market, Warns on Market Transparency
MSCI kept Indonesia in its emerging market index but flagged persistent concerns over transparency and FX access.New IDX Chief Pledges Stronger Governance After Market Volatility
New IDX chief Jeffrey Hendrik pledges stronger governance and transparency after MSCI-related market volatility.JCI Drops 0.78% as BI Raises Rates and Investors Await MSCI Review
Jakarta stocks fell 0.78% after BI raised rates to 5.75%, while investors awaited MSCI's market review.OJK Nominates Seven IDX Directors, Jeffrey Hendrik Set to Remain CEO
Jeffrey would be appointed President Director of the Indonesia Stock Exchange after serving in an acting capacity.Jakarta Stocks Retreat Ahead of Triple Market Tests: BI, MSCI and FTSE
JCI fell 0.46% as investors awaited Bank Indonesia's rate decision and key MSCI and FTSE index reviews.The Latest
Dear Mr. President, Don’t Skip ASEAN Summits
Despite calls for Prabowo to stay home, the Indonesian leader still needs to attend ASEAN summits.PLN Rushes Coal Supplies After Power Outages Hit Java
PLN is rushing to secure coal supplies after shortages triggered rolling blackouts across Java, disrupting businesses and daily life.Japan-Backed ADB Invests in Indonesia’s Human Capital
As many as 399 Indonesian awardees have joined the ADB-Japan Scholarship Program from 1988 to 2024.Indonesian Stocks Rise Despite Foreign Outflows as MSCI Review Looms
Indonesia's JCI rose 2.8% as easing geopolitical tensions offset foreign outflows, MSCI concerns and rupiah pressures.World Cup 2026: Paraguay Holds Off Turkey With 10 Men to Keep Knockout Hopes Alive
Matias Galarza scored after 65 seconds as 10-man Paraguay beat Turkey 1-0, eliminating the Turks and securing first place for the US.Most Popular
