According to data from the Indonesia Central Securities Depository (KSEI), the number of capital market investors in Indonesia reached 11.58 million as of August 2023. This figure increased by 1.4% month-to-month (mtm) from 11.42 million investors the previous month.
Compared to the same period the previous year, the number increased by 21.38% year-on-year (yoy). In August 2022, the number of capital market investors in Indonesia was 9.54 million.
Compared to August 2021, the number of Indonesian capital market investors nearly doubled in August 2023.
Based on gender, the majority of Indonesian capital market investors are male, accounting for 62.45% with total assets of Rp1,156.57 trillion. The remaining 37.55% are female investors with assets totaling Rp303.29 trillion.
In terms of age, the largest group of Indonesian capital market investors as of August 2023 were those under 30 years old. They represent 57.04% with assets totaling Rp50.51 trillion.
Next, 23.27% of capital market investors are aged 31-40 years old, with assets totaling Rp112.92 trillion. Then, there are 11.36% of investors aged 41-50 years old with assets worth Rp173.15 trillion.
Investors aged 51-60 years old account for 5.44%, and those over 60 years old account for 2.88%. Although their proportion is relatively small, these two age groups have the largest asset values, reaching Rp250.59 trillion and Rp896.44 trillion respectively.
Based on education level, the majority of investors have a high school education or lower (64.51%). This is followed by investors with a Diploma (D3) degree (6.71%), Bachelor's degree (S1) (26.16%), and Master's degree or higher (S2+) (2.62%).
Based on occupation, the majority of Indonesian capital market investors work as civil servants, private employees, and teachers (32.82%), followed by students (26.58%), entrepreneurs (15.38%), housewives (6.64%), and others (18.58%).
Regionally, the majority of capital market investors reside in Java (68.89%), followed by Sumatra (16.71%), Kalimantan (5.27%), Sulawesi (4.77%), Bali and Nusa Tenggara (3.47%), while Maluku and Papua have the fewest (1.09%).