Jakarta · Institutional financing against IDX-listed equity

Sell a large IDX block, off the screen.

When you genuinely want to exit, a block trade places a large Indonesian shareholding privately — at an agreed price, with controlled disclosure, and without cratering the screen.

01 · The instrument
Negotiated, not worked

What an IDX block trade actually is.

A block trade is a privately-negotiated sale of a large parcel of IDX-listed shares, matched with an identified buyer and reported to the Exchange through the Negotiated Market — rather than worked through the open order book.

A large holder who sells on the screen is their own worst counterparty. The order moves the price, signals intent to the market, and is filled in pieces at progressively worse levels. A block trade avoids all of that: the position is placed in a single negotiated transaction with a buyer who wants the size, at a price agreed in advance, and crossed on the Negotiated Market (Pasar Negosiasi).

The result is a clean exit — or a clean reduction — with the disclosure and timing controlled rather than left to the order book to dictate.

The screen is built to price small orders well and large ones badly. A block is the opposite.

Why off-screen
02 · When it fits
Exit, diversify, transition

The moment a block trade is the right tool.

A block trade is for the holder who has decided to part with a position — fully or in part — and wants to do it well. If you would rather keep the shares, a stock loan is the better instrument.

  • 01
    A genuine exit. You are stepping away from a holding and want the proceeds in hand, cleanly.
  • 02
    Diversification. Reducing a concentrated single-name position into a broader base of wealth.
  • 03
    Succession & estate planning. Realising value for a generational transition or an estate settlement.
  • 04
    Strategic disposal. A listed corporate unwinding a treasury or cross-holding without divestment noise.
  • 05
    Bringing in a partner. Placing a strategic stake with a named long-term buyer.
  • 06
    Post-lock-up sell-down. A founder or pre-IPO holder reducing once contractually free to sell.
03 · Pricing & execution
Discovery · matching · settlement

How a block is priced and crossed.

Price is discovered against the prevailing screen and the depth of buyer demand — not dictated by a rate card. Execution is matched, crossed, and settled through the Exchange's own infrastructure.

APricing

Premium or discount

Usually a negotiated discount (occasionally a premium) to the volume-weighted or last-traded price, reflecting block size, liquidity, and free float.

BBuyer matching

Identified counterparty

The block is matched with a buyer who wants the size — an institution, strategic holder, or family office — discreetly approached.

CCrossing

Negotiated Market

The trade is crossed on the Negotiated Market (Pasar Negosiasi) and reported to the IDX, away from the regular order book.

DSettlement

KSEI & KPEI

Clearing and book-entry settlement run through KPEI and KSEI in the C-BEST system, on agreed timelines.

EStaging

Single or phased

Larger blocks may be staged over time or syndicated across more than one buyer to protect price.

FDiscretion

Controlled signalling

Identity and intent are protected until the trade is done, limiting the market read on the sale.

04 · Disclosure & takeover
OJK · 5% rule · tender offer

What a block can trigger, mapped before execution.

A block is structured so that disclosure and takeover consequences are known before, not after, the cross.

Acquisitions or disposals crossing the 5% substantial-shareholding threshold — and subsequent changes — are reportable to OJK under POJK No. 3/POJK.04/2021. Where a buyer acquires control of the company — broadly more than 50% of the voting shares, or the ability to determine its management and policy — the mandatory tender offer and takeover provisions (POJK No. 9/POJK.04/2018) may be engaged, together with related concert-party considerations.

For both seller and buyer, these consequences are mapped at the structuring stage, in conjunction with Indonesian counsel, so the cross proceeds cleanly. See our note on Indonesian disclosure mechanics.

This is a general description, not legal advice. Specific obligations are confirmed with Indonesian counsel as part of each transaction.

05 · FAQ
Common questions

Block trades in Indonesia, answered.

01What is a block trade on the IDX?
A block trade is a privately-negotiated, off-screen sale of a large parcel of IDX-listed shares. Rather than working the position through the regular order book, where a sizeable seller moves the price and signals intent, the block is matched with an identified buyer at an agreed price and crossed on the Negotiated Market (Pasar Negosiasi). The aim is minimal market impact and controlled disclosure.
02How is the block trade price set?
Price is discovered against the prevailing screen — typically a negotiated discount (occasionally a premium) to the volume-weighted or last-traded price — reflecting the size of the block, the liquidity and free float of the counter, and the appetite of the buyer. Indicative pricing is issued only after review of the specific ticker and position.
03Should I do a block trade or a stock loan?
A block trade is the right tool when you genuinely want to exit, diversify, fund an estate or succession plan, or reduce a position permanently. A stock loan is the alternative when you want liquidity but intend to keep ownership, dividends, and upside. We can scope both and let the objective decide.
04What block sizes do you arrange, and will it be disclosed?
Blocks are typically arranged for positions valued from IDR 15 billion upward, with no defined upper bound, and larger blocks may be staged over time or syndicated across more than one buyer. On disclosure, acquisitions or disposals crossing 5% thresholds are reportable to OJK; where a buyer acquires control (broadly more than 50% of voting shares), the mandatory tender offer and takeover provisions (POJK No. 9/POJK.04/2018) may be engaged. These are mapped before execution.

Place a block quietly, and on your terms.

Tell us the ticker and the size. A senior principal will return indicative pricing — confidentially, usually within 2–3 business days.