Jakarta (ANTARA) – Indonesia’s Finance Minister Purbaya Yudhi Sadewa said global geopolitical tensions have not significantly disrupted the country’s financial stability, stressing that fiscal resilience remains intact despite rising risks from U.S.–Iran conflict and oil price volatility.Speaking ahead of a meeting with President Prabowo Subianto at the Presidential Palace in Jakarta on Tuesday, Purbaya noted that the first impact of the conflict would be seen in exports and global oil prices. He explained that the government has already calculated scenarios for oil price surges. “I’ve run the numbers—even if crude oil hits $92 per barrel, we can still manage the budget. So there’s no problem,” he said. Purbaya emphasized that Indonesia has fiscal room to adjust policies if conditions worsen. He acknowledged that disruptions such as a closure of the Strait of Hormuz could raise import costs and pressure the budget deficit. To mitigate risks, the government plans to strengthen revenue collection, particularly from taxation and customs. “We must ensure tax collection and customs duties are airtight. That alone reduces pressure on the deficit,” he added. After securing revenue streams, the government would assess further impacts and determine additional measures if necessary. Despite external uncertainties, Purbaya expressed confidence in Indonesia’s economic fundamentals, highlighting the strength of domestic demand, which contributes around 90 percent to GDP. “Our economy can still move forward. As long as domestic demand is maintained, we can survive,” he said.