JCI closed down 0.33 percent or 8.769 points at 2610.796. Mining and plantation sectors to be weighted index d negative path.

A total of 125 stocks fell today dominate the trade, compared to 40 stocks rose. The transaction value reached USD 3.239 trillion from Rp 71,207 times the volume of transactions with 3.447 billion shares.

While Kompas100 index weakened 0.37 percent to 628.293, and then corrected LQ45 index 0.42 percent to 510.447 position, and the Jakarta Islamic Index fell 0.76 percent to 427.680.

Relatively peaceful demonstration criticizing the Government 100 days Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono joined to give investors confidence to buy stocks. Besides the positive sentiment also came from Asia who are competing exchange earned points.

JCI close higher, or 2.15 percent at 2619.565 points 55.011. Miscellaneous industry sectors, manufacturing, basic industry and mining became the main pillar of the index rate today.

A total of 146 stocks rose compared to dominate trade in 39 stocks and 55 stocks fell stagnant. The transaction value reached USD 3.756 trillion of transactions with 88,183 times the volume of 4.697 billion shares.

With that result, other key indicators BEI also drove the positive path, as Kompas100 index also rose 2.32 percent, then LQ45 index rose 2.40 percent, and the Jakarta Islamic Index increased 2.31 percent.

Meanwhile in Asian stock markets Hangseng index rose 1.61 percent of Hong Kong, Japan Nikkei225 index rose 1.58 percent, and South Korean Kospi index added 1.04 percent

The market also responded warmly to the economic comment in his official speech of U.S. President Barack Obama, where he stressed to put more effort to create jobs and also ordered to reduce spending.

Dow Jones Industrial Average slumped 115.70 points (1.13 percent) to 10,120.46. The Nasdaq composite index slumped 42.41 points (1.91 percent) to 2179.00, while the index of the Standard & Poor’s 500 slid 12.97 points (1.18 percent) to 1084.53.

“The market seemed to react by an S & P statement that British banks are no longer among the best banking systems ‘low risk’,” said a senior adviser to the equity markets Advisors Wells Fargo, Scott Marcouiller.

“We no longer classify the British Empire in the global banking system the most stable and low-risk,” S & P call in a report.

While warning of profit by the technology group Qualcomm pulled down. “Depressed technology sector at all levels of the market and weakness-sector weighed heavily on other key sectors so that they all recorded losses,” analysts at Briefing.com said in a client note.

Market participants respond to a variety of state Obama’s speech, where he focused on the restoration of sustained growth.

Brian Bethune, economist at IHS Global Insight, said Obama “has quickly rearrange priorities to focus on economic and fiscal discipline”.

“This is an important and skilled actions by the President to get back support from voters,” he added. “Restoring economic growth support is necessary precondition for involving the public in some of the deeper, more annoying problem.”

However, David Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff & Associates commented, “It’s interesting to talk about fiscal honesty and then offer more government stimulus …. Maybe it will affect psychologically and perhaps respond to polls show that most of the fiscal lose public appeal. ”

While the U.S. Labor Department reported that weekly initial claims of unemployment insurance in the week ended January 23 fell to 470,000 from 478,000 the previous week. That’s slightly worse than economists estimated around 450,000.

U.S. Commerce Department said orders for big ticket manufactured goods rose in December, the U.S. 0.3 percent, far below the 2.0 percent economists predicted.

When trading closed, the U.S. Federal Reserve chief Ben Bernanke easily won endorsement for a term of four years, although both had an attack of his role before the 2008 financial crisis.

“It’s clear some uncertainty about the path of monetary policy and limit the damage to the credibility of central banks,” said Ryan Sweet at Moody’s Economy.com.

Qualcomm fell 14.24 percent to 40.48 dollars after the chip maker lowered sales estimates for 2010.

Tuesday (26.1.2010), the Dow Jones index in the United States fell 0.03 percent to 10,194.29 level for market participants chose more cautious ahead of a meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee would take place later today.

In addition to the U.S. central bank hopes to maintain its reference rate at 0.25 percent level, investors are also anxiously awaiting the results of the election the U.S. central bank governor. Ben Bernanke, Fed governor today, is expected to occupy the back seat the leader of the Fed.

In addition, the market was also awaiting a speech U.S. President Barack Obama in the election of the governor of the Fed. Just so you know, Obama has recently banned the big banks to make risky transactions. U.S. stock indexes directly negative response to the policy during the three-day decline in trade which reached 5 percent.

In Asia, conditions are not much different. Obama and policies China plans to put the brakes on economic growth in the market are reluctant to climb. In Tokyo, the MSCI Asia Pacific Index slid 0.3 percent to 119.11 level at 09.19 local time. Nikkei 225 index slid 0.1 percent to 10,316.13 and the level Kospi index sliding 0.7 percent to 1626.16 level. Decrease in commodity prices has impacted on the movement of stock indices in Asia.

For example, the price of crude oil contracts for delivery in March 2010 in the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX) who stepped down 0.7 percent to 74.67 U.S. dollars per barrel. Copper contract price for delivery in March 2010 on the Comex, a division of NYMEX, also fell 1.6 percent to 3.34 dollars per pound

Dow Jones Industrial Average rebounding (turned up) of early losses, rising 41.87 points (0.41 percent) at the end of trading to 10,236.16.

The Nasdaq composite index rose 17.68 points (0.80 percent) to 2221.41, while the index of the Standard & Poor’s 500 rose 5.33 points (0.49 percent) to the temporary closing of 1097.50.

Embrace the market back losses after the policy-making body, the Federal Reserve decided to keep monetary policy unchanged stimulus Wednesday and said it expected to continue to keep interest rates “very low” in the long term to support economic recovery.

Andrew Fitzpatrick of Hinsdale Associates said the first reaction is to sell, but the market rises after digesting the Fed statement because there are no signs of raising interest rates or withdraw stimulus.

‘When you see the actual statement, it is very dangerous for the market. You do not have the news here, is more or less a non-event and provide a market opportunity too to think we can keep the recovery going, “he said. “So I think it was generally positive.”

FOMC decision, including a difference of opinion, a departure from the meeting recently, with the Kansas City Fed President Thomas Hoenig believes that “expectations of very low interest rate of federal funds for an extended period is no longer necessary”.

Analysts say, differences of opinion raises questions about whether the Fed’s move toward so-called exit strategy of foreign policy aimed at reducing common economic shocks of the recession.

The market was also waiting for Obama’s state address Wednesday night, when he is expected to give the chart a more “giving hopeful” future of American economic deprived and trying to save an ambitious plan for reform.