Indonesian shares climbed 68 points, or 1.2%, to 5,953 in early Thursday trade, snapping a three-day losing streak as bargain hunters returned after the market hit a two-week low. Sentiment was buoyed by MSCI’s decision to retain Indonesia in its emerging markets index despite transparency concerns. Meanwhile, Bank Indonesia noted stronger foreign inflows into its one-year bond, called SRBI, and government bonds, with funds reaching about IDR 105 trillion so far in June. U.S. futures also edged higher as oil prices fell back to pre-war levels. However, gains were capped by caution ahead of next week’s local data releases, including June CPI and May trade figures. Meanwhile, concerns emerged over Indonesia’s 21-spot drop in the World Competitiveness Ranking. Still, all sectors advanced, led by transport, healthcare, energy, and infrastructure. Standout movers included Barito Pacific (6.6%), Indah Kiat Pulp & Paper (4.9%), Astra International (3.0%), and Sumber Alfaria Trijaya (2.5%).