Blackouts or massive power outages with a long duration still occur in this country with abundant energy supplies.
Read more on Bisnis.
The public must be prepared for a potential increase in electricity tariffs after June. The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM) opens its voice regarding the potential for tariff adjustment after June 2024 or the third quarter of 2024.
Read more on Kontan.
A group of environmental activists hold an emission-free Indonesia 2050 march at the motor vehicle free day event in the Thamrin area, Jakarta, Sunday (2/6/2024).
Read more on Media Indonesia.
Fossil energy utilization in South Sumatra (South Sumatra) is still high. Based on data from the Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM) Office of the South Sumatra Provincial Government in 2022, coal contributed 31.59 percent, natural gas 22.68 percent, and petroleum 21.88 percent.
Read more on Kompas.com.
The government is preparing a greenhouse gas emission reduction target in the Second National Emission Reduction document or SNDC that will be synchronized with the update of the National Energy Policy. However, observers believe that synchronization is not enough, documents related to sustainable energy must be implementable. Read more on Kompas.
The combination of solar power plants and batteries will produce affordable energy and solve the world's energy problems. The cost of solar technology is now more than 90% cheaper than it was a decade ago. Read more on Kontan.
The government is again pushing for the Power Wheeling scheme to be included in the New Energy and Renewable Energy Bill (EBET Bill). Read more on Fortune.
Solar power plants plus batteries will help solve the world's energy problems. Read more on Koran Jakarta.
The launch of billionaire Elon Musk’s internet service in Indonesia is the culmination of the archipelago’s multi-year courtship of the Tesla founder, which has seen its focus shift from electric vehicles (EVs) to satellites and sustainability. Read more on The Strait Times.
A think tank organization that focuses on Indonesia's energy fulfillment, the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), views that the existence of power wheeling will increase the supply and demand for renewable energy, especially for industrial electrification solutions. Read more on ANTARA.
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), a Jakarta-based think tank, is advocating for power wheeling to be implemented in Indonesia. It says it would create a renewable energy market and have a positive impact on industrial investment. Read more on PV Magazine.
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) supports the inclusion of power wheeling in the New Energy and Renewable Energy Bill (EBET Bill). The scheme is planned to be included in the provisions of fulfilling EBET supply Articles 29A and 47A, in the form of a form of network utilization cooperation (open access). Read more…