Key insights and market outlook
The Financial Services Authority (OJK) reported a decrease in the number of Rural Banks (BPR/BPRS) having their licenses revoked in 2025 compared to the previous year. Only 7 BPR/BPRS were closed in 2025, down from 15 in 2024. OJK attributes this positive trend to the implementation of their industry strengthening roadmap (RP2B) and improved governance practices. The BPR/BPRS industry showed stable growth with 5.38% asset growth and maintained healthy capital adequacy ratios above regulatory thresholds.
The Financial Services Authority (OJK) has reported a significant decrease in the number of Rural Banks (BPR/BPRS) having their operating licenses revoked during 2025 compared to the previous year. According to OJK's Executive Supervisor for Banking, Dian Ediana Rae, this positive development aligns with the implementation of the BPR/BPRS Industry Development and Strengthening Roadmap (RP2B) introduced in 2024.
The data shows a notable reduction in bank closures, with only 7 BPR/BPRS having their licenses revoked in 2025, compared to 15 in 2024. Dian Ediana Rae explained that the banks that were closed typically suffered from poor performance, often due to fraud incidents and inadequate governance practices. The OJK has been proactive in strengthening the industry through various regulatory measures, including guidelines on good governance, anti-fraud strategies, and enhanced internal audit functions.
Despite the challenges, the overall BPR/BPRS industry demonstrated stable growth throughout 2025. Key performance indicators include:
While the non-performing loan (NPL) ratio showed a slight increase, OJK maintains that credit risk remains manageable. The authority continues to monitor the situation closely while implementing measures to maintain industry stability. The reduction in bank failures and overall industry performance suggests that OJK's strengthening efforts are yielding positive results.
Decrease in BPR/BPRS closures
Implementation of RP2B roadmap
Stable BPR/BPRS industry growth