Indonesian shares rose 23 points, or 0.3%, to 8,675 in Tuesday morning trade, reversing losses from the prior session as gains in consumer services, consumer durables, and energy minerals lifted the market. Sentiment was supported by central bank data showing a slight decline in foreign debt in October, while stable government liabilities signaled improved debt management. On the monetary front, Bank Indonesia is expected to leave rates unchanged for a third straight meeting later this week, while scope for more cuts remains open amid mild inflation. However, gains were capped by a sharp drop in U.S. futures ahead of key November jobs data and the upcoming CPI release. In top trading partner China, industrial output and retail sales rose less than estimated in November, while new home prices extended declines despite government pledges to stabilize the property market. Early performers included Dian Swastatika Sentosa (5.0%), Amman Mineral Intl. (1.9%), and Unilever Indonesia (1.6%).