Indonesia

Indonesia joined the IMF in 1954 and experienced a defining crisis in 1997-98 during the Asian Financial Crisis, when it received a $43 billion IMF package (the largest to any single country at the time). The IMF's structural adjustment conditions sparked political unrest and contributed to the fall of President Suharto. Indonesia repaid all IMF loans by 2006 and has since become a creditor nation and active G20 member advocating for emerging market interests in IMF reform.

Current Allocation

SDR 4.6B

2026

Current Holdings

SDR 4.8B

+3.3% vs allocation

IMF Quota Share

0.97%

SDR 4.6B quota

Allocation Growth

+11155%

Since 1970

Initial SDR Allocation

First Allocation Year

1970

Initial SDR Allocation

SDR 41M

Initial Quota Share

1.09%

SDR Allocation & Holdings Over Time

Allocation

Holdings

IMF Quota Share Evolution (%)

Decade-by-Decade SDR Status

Year	Allocation (M SDR)	Holdings (M SDR)	Quota Share	Net Position	Note
1970	41	41	1.09%	+0	—
1981	261	270	1.07%	+9	—
1991	517	500	0.97%	-17	—
2001	1,498	700	0.97%	-798	Post-Asian Financial Crisis; major IMF borrower
2011	2,079	2,100	0.97%	+21	Repaid IMF; became creditor
2021	4,648	4,700	0.97%	+52	2021 allocation
2026Current	4,648	4,800	0.97%	+152	Current status; G20 member

2026 — Current SDR Status

Total Allocation

SDR 4,648M

Current Holdings

SDR 4,800M

IMF Quota (SDR)

SDR 4,648M

Status

– Balanced (3.3%)