Indonesian shares rose 67 points, or 0.8%, to 8,603 in early trade on Monday, rebounding for the first time in three sessions as traders returned from the holiday to start the final week of 2025. The move followed near-record closes on Wall Street Friday. On the trade front, Indonesia and the U.S. have resolved key issues in their tariff pact, with a deal expected in late January. Washington reportedly agreed to exempt Indonesian palm oil, tea, and coffee from tariffs in exchange for access to critical minerals. Gains were capped by weak data from China, where industrial profits for January–November stayed subdued, reflecting soft demand and cost pressures. Early outperformers included Amman Mineral Intl. (5.7%), Petrindo Jaya Kreasi (5.4%), and Telkom Indonesia (1.7%). Jakarta’s market is on track for a 21% annual gain, reversing last year’s decline, supported by expectations of further Bank Indonesia rate cuts as inflation remains mild within the 1.5%–3.5% target range.