Barito Pacific stock falls as first half revenue surges

Published on 09/22/2026 at 13:18 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS

Barito Pacific stock traded at IDR 1,580 on September 22, 2026, down 1.86 percent. First half revenue rose 76.1 percent to USD 5.69 billion.

Barito, ID1000096209, Illustration mit AI erstellt.

Barito Pacific stock (ISIN ID1000096209) traded at IDR 1,580 on the Indonesia Stock Exchange on September 22, 2026, down 1.86 percent from the previous close. The decline came as first-half growth and the group's domestic investment strategy shaped the latest market picture.

Revenue climbs in first half

Consolidated revenue reached USD 5.69 billion in the first half of 2026, compared with USD 3.23 billion in the same period of 2025. That represents year-on-year growth of 76.1 percent, according to Jakarta Globe.

The operating scale was also reflected in EBITDA of USD 1.08 billion for the first half of 2026, as reported by Investor. The comparison with first-half 2025 revenue gives investors a clearer measure of expansion than the headline investment figure alone.

Domestic investment remains central

Barito Pacific said about USD 4.5 billion, or 90 percent of roughly USD 5 billion in capital expenditure over the past five years, was allocated to Indonesia. Jakarta Globe reported that the investments cover petrochemicals, renewable energy and electricity infrastructure.

The strategy gives Barito Pacific exposure to several operating areas, but it also leaves the group tied to capital-intensive projects and cyclical commodity conditions. A September 22, 2026 market report identified BRPT as one of the shares weighing on Indonesia's main equity index, while another market report placed the stock at IDR 1,580 after a 1.86 percent decline.

Stock closes at IDR 1,580

Barito Pacific stock closed at IDR 1,580 on the Indonesia Stock Exchange on September 22, 2026, down 1.86 percent from the prior close. The price reaction contrasts with the 76.1 percent first-half revenue increase, leaving operating growth and market valuation as separate signals for investors.