Where the data comes from
Who publishes the figures on this site, and how recent they are.
- Food prices from Bank Indonesia, published daily; last collected 12 October 2026.
- Economy figures from Badan Pusat Statistik (Statistics Indonesia): 39 figures from a one-off import (latest 24 August 2026), not collected on a schedule.
- Economy figures from Bank for International Settlements, published monthly; last collected 13 October 2026.
- Economy figures from The World Bank, published annually; last collected 12 October 2026.
- Economy figures from European Central Bank (via Frankfurter), published daily; last collected 12 October 2026.
257,318 market prices are stored, and 472 official figures separately. Each figure on this site names the source it came from.
Sources we use
The publishers whose figures appear on this site. Open one for its method, limits and collection history. 9 other publishers were looked into and supply nothing shown here.
| Source | Cadence | Last collected | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Badan Pusat Statistik Badan Pusat Statistik (Statistics Indonesia)Official | Monthly | 24 August 2026 | Unavailable |
| BIS statistics Bank for International SettlementsOfficial | Monthly | 13 October 2026 | In development |
| PIHPS Nasional Bank IndonesiaOfficial | Daily | 12 October 2026 | In development |
| World Development Indicators The World BankOfficial | Annually | 12 October 2026 | In development |
| ECB euro reference rates, via Frankfurter European Central Bank (via Frankfurter)Third-party | Daily | 12 October 2026 | In development |
How to read this table
- Official vs third-party
- Official means a government or central-bank publisher. Only official sources may have their figures presented as official statistics; everything else is an observation we recorded.
- Access
- How the data can actually be retrieved, as measured rather than assumed. A documented API is a contract we can rely on; an undocumented first-party JSON endpoint works but commits the publisher to nothing. "Requires credentials" means the data is behind a key we have not been granted.
- Cadence
- How often the publisher releases data. Freshness is judged against this, not against a fixed clock: a monthly release from three weeks ago is current, a daily one is not.
- Risk
- Our engineering judgement about collecting automatically — not legal advice. LOW means access appears permitted and the mechanism is stable; HIGH means it is restricted or needs credentials; UNKNOWN means the terms could not be established, which we record rather than assuming the answer is favourable.
- Last collected
- The most recent collection run that accepted at least some records. "Never" means no run has succeeded.
- Status
- Our relationship with the source. "Connected" means collection runs and has been signed off as settled. "In development" means a connector exists but awaits a sign-off — on its readiness, or on permission to reuse the data; some of these sources are already collected on a schedule and hold real data, and each source’s page says whether it does. "Investigated" means we have measured how collection would work and published the findings, but built nothing. "Unavailable" means we investigated and found the data not collectable. "Planned" means we have not looked yet.