{"text":[[{"start":6.4,"text":"Indonesia’s government said the country’s long-serving central bank governor had resigned, adding to uncertainty over economic policymaking in south-east Asia’s largest economy."}],[{"start":17.4,"text":"Perry Warjiyo, was stepping down for personal reasons, state secretary Prasetyo Hadi said on Monday. Deputy governor Destry Damayanti had been appointed as acting Bank Indonesia governor, said Prasetyo, who serves in the cabinet of President Prabowo Subianto."}],[{"start":34.75,"text":"Warjiyo had led the central bank since 2018 and was in his second term."}],[{"start":40.55,"text":"His departure follows a period of pressure on Indonesia’s currency, the rupiah, which is one of the worst performing in emerging markets this year. The central bank has raised rates three times since May."}],[{"start":52.599999999999994,"text":"There have also been concerns over central bank independence after Prabowo nominated his nephew to be a deputy governor."}],[{"start":60.05,"text":"Warjiyo’s departure means that within the past year Indonesia has lost two of the officials most associated with its recent economic policymaking. Former finance minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati was dismissed by Prabowo last year after violent protests against the government’s economic policies."}],[{"start":83.30000000000001,"text":""}]],"url":"https://audio.ftcn.net.cn/album/a_1785123594_7449.mp3"}