Why can't I see each US stock in Rupiah on my Pluang portfolio?
Since the latest portfolio update, the currency toggle on the US Stocks tab of your Portfolio page converts only the totals at the top, not each stock. When you switch to Rupiah, your US Stocks value and its unrealised profit or loss change to Rupiah, and the profit or loss is split into Asset Gain/Loss and Forex Gain/Loss. Each stock in your holdings list stays in USD in both views. This is by design: US stocks are bought and sold in US dollars, so a sale settles in USD, and the Rupiah amount is only fixed later, when you convert, at that day's rate and after a conversion fee. A Rupiah figure on each stock could look like money you could take out when it isn't. Your shares and their value have not changed.
What converts when you switch to Rupiah
| Figure | When you switch to Rupiah |
|---|---|
| US Stocks value at the top of the tab | Converts to Rupiah at today's rate |
| Unrealised profit or loss at the top of the tab | Converts to Rupiah and splits into Asset Gain/Loss and Forex Gain/Loss |
| Each stock in your holdings list | Stays in USD |
| Each Crypto Futures position | Stays in USDT |
| Net Asset Value on the Overview tab | Always shown in Rupiah, with no toggle |
- Why the totals can show Rupiah. The totals separate the share price result from the currency result, so both parts stay visible. A single Rupiah figure on one stock would blend the two together.
- Estimating one stock in Rupiah. Multiply its USD value by the USD–IDR rate shown in the app. What you would actually receive also depends on the rate and the conversion fee on the day you convert.
- The 'Net Asset Value/P&L' heading. On the US Stocks tab, this heading sits above your holdings list and labels the per-stock figures, so they stay in USD too. It is not the Net Asset Value on the Overview tab, which is always in Rupiah.
- When to contact us. If the large figure at the top of the US Stocks tab stays in USD after you switch to Rupiah, contact Pluang Customer Service.
Related questions:
Q: Is something wrong with my account if my US stocks stay in USD after I switch to Rupiah?
No. Since the latest portfolio update, every US stock in your holdings list stays in USD in both views, for every user. Only the totals at the top of the US Stocks tab switch to Rupiah. Check which figure is still in dollars: if it is the per-stock rows, that is expected. If the large figure at the top does not change to Rupiah, contact Pluang Customer Service so the team can check it.
Q: Does this change the value of my US Stocks?
No. Your shares, their USD value, your average purchase price and your profit or loss are exactly the same; only how the figures are displayed changed. The Rupiah totals still use the current USD–IDR rate, so they move with the rate while the USD figures on each stock move only with the share price. No transaction was made and no fee was charged because of the update.
Q: Why can the totals show Rupiah but not each stock?
Because the totals separate the result into Asset Gain/Loss, from the share price, and Forex Gain/Loss, from the exchange rate, so you can see both parts. A Rupiah figure on a single stock would mix the two into one number and could look like an amount you could withdraw. Since a sale pays out in US dollars and conversion happens later, the rows stay in the currency you trade in.
Q: Does the same apply to Crypto Futures?
Yes. On the Crypto Futures tab, each position stays in USDT in both views, because Crypto Futures is margined and settled in USDT. Switching that tab to Rupiah converts the totals at the top and splits the profit or loss into Asset Gain/Loss and USDT Gain/Loss. Net Asset Value on the Overview tab is always shown in Rupiah.