Economic growth is now driven by a spirit of sustainability to preserve nature. The OJK's Green Taxonomy ensures that these efforts are not merely “green” in name only. Read more on Kompas.
The push for energy transition to become a new engine of economic growth is strengthening in line with President Prabowo Subianto's target of achieving 8 percent economic growth and the Indonesia Emas 2045 vision. In addition to reducing carbon emissions, accelerating energy transition is considered to open up investment opportunities and create green jobs. Read…
The Prabowo administration's ambitious target of boosting economic growth to 8% and achieving the Indonesia Emas 2045 vision faces a major challenge if dependence on fossil fuels is not immediately changed. Read more at Suara.com.
Director General of New Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation (EBTKE) at the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Eniya Listiani Dewi, said that Indonesia will build a 100 gigawatt (GW) solar power plant. Read more on Media Indonesia.
Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Service Reform (IESR), Fabby Tumiwa, emphasized that mixing additives and ethanol into fuel is not part of the base fuel, but rather a commercial strategy employed by each company to improve quality and meet certain standards. Read more on Sindonews.
Pertamina Patra Niaga stated that the use of ethanol in fuel oil (BBM) is a best practice that has been implemented internationally. Read more on Okezone.
Jakarta only produces 34 Megawatt-peak (MWp) of electricity from solar, far from its 2030 target of 500 Mwp. Read more on Jakarta Post.
The use of rooftop solar power systems in Indonesia's residential property sector remains low, at less than 10%, due to PLN regulations that eliminate export-import meters and high costs. Read more on Bisnis Indonesia.
The use of renewable green energy in the form of solar power has enabled hundreds of villages in Karimunjawa, Central Java Province, to enjoy many benefits and advantages. Read more on Sonora.
Bali projects an image of sustainability while its economy rests heavily on over-tourism, straining land, water and energy, depending on fossil-fueled generators. Read more on Jakarta Post.
Bali projects an image of sustainability while its economy rests heavily on over-tourism, straining land, water and energy, depending on fossil-fueled generators. Read more on Jakarta Post. Bali projects an image of sustainability while its economy rests heavily on over-tourism, straining land, water and energy, depending on fossil-fueled generators. Read more on Jakarta Post.
Jakarta only produces 34 Megawatt-peak (MWp) of electricity from solar, far from its 2030 target of 500 Mwp. Read more on Jakarta Post.