Jakarta (ANTARA) – Finance Minister Purbaya Yudhi Sadewa rejected loan offers from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, assessing that Indonesia's fiscal condition remains relatively strong.In a press briefing here on Tuesday, Purbaya explained that the IMF and World Bank have prepared US$20 billion–US$30 billion to assist countries in need of support amid global uncertainty, particularly due to the Middle East conflict.”I told them that I do not need them (loans) right now, because we have a reserve of almost US$25 billion,” Purbaya said, following the IMF-World Bank Spring Meetings he attended in Washington last week.Expressing his appreciation for the offers, he assured that the current State Budget is still adequate and does not require support.“Our financial condition is still secure,” he remarked.Indonesia has been singled out by the International Monetary Fund as a 'bright spot' in the global economy, Minister Purbaya said earlier, citing strong fundamentals and credible policy management despite mounting global uncertainty.Following a meeting with IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva, Purbaya emphasized Indonesia’s solid fiscal position and sufficient budgetary buffers to withstand external shocks, as volatility persists across global markets.The IMF also praised Indonesia’s policy credibility and consistency in maintaining macroeconomic stability, he added, underscoring confidence in Jakarta’s economic management.Purbaya also explained that the Indonesian government has undertaken a strategic maneuver by changing the direction of its fiscal policy since the end of last year, the impact of which is already beginning to be seen in the current economy.This measure has enabled Indonesia to better respond to pressures, including with the rising global energy prices.Addressing the IMF and World Bank, Purbaya expressed optimism that the Indonesian economy could achieve growth of 5.4 percent to 6 percent in 2026, despite ongoing global tensions.