The latest study conducted by the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) revealed Indonesia's enormous renewable energy potential that is worth developing, especially from solar, wind, and mini hydro sources. Read more on Republika.
Two hours before Friday prayers, Danif was already on the roof of the Buya Syafii Maarif Mosque in Sumpur Village, South Kudus, Sijunjung Regency, West Sumatra (Sumbar) to install solar panels. The activity was assisted by the Muslim Coalition for Shared Action on Climate Impact (Mosaic) Indonesia. Read more on Mongabay.
Just last week, the tourist haven Bali made international headlines for its island-wide blackout that disrupted traffic and digital transactions. The incident painted a grim picture of Bali’s energy supply, with some people calling on Bali to end its reliance on Java for power by, among others, taking advantage of the locally available renewable energy.…
The mechanism could also financially benefit the state utility company PT Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN) and attract private investments without burdening the state budget to scale renewable energy. Read more on Eco Business.
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) notes that there are 333 gigawatts (GW) of renewable energy (EBT) potential that is feasible and ready to be developed in Indonesia. Read more on Tempo.
The 5 percent tax rate is for private vehicles, while for public vehicles it is 2 percent. Read more on IDX Channel.
Indonesia aims to become a major player in the global clean energy market by relying on green hydrogen as the future pillar of the energy transition. This ambition was emphasized through the launch of the National Hydrogen and Ammonia Roadmap Book 2025-2060 which is part of the National Hydrogen Strategy. Read more on Kompas.com
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) estimates the early retirement costs of coal-fired power plants to reach US$ 4.6 billion by 2030 and US$ 27.5 billion by 2050. Read more on Kontan.
Based on a study by the IESR (Institute for Essential Services Reform) to support climate crisis mitigation efforts so that the earth's temperature does not exceed 1.5°C, as many as 72 coal-fired power plants with a total capacity of 43.4 GW need to be retired in the 2022–2045 period. Read more on Mongabay.
The Indonesian government intends to stop the Steam Power Plant (PLTU) to achieve the net-zero emission (NZE) target by 2060. This is stated in the Ministerial Regulation (Permen) of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM) No. 10 of 2025 concerning Road Map for Energy Transition in the Electricity Sector. Read more on Detik.com
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) estimates that the early retirement costs of coal fired power plants (CFPP) will reach US$ 4.6 billion by 2030 and US$ 27.5 billion by 2050. Read more on Kontan.
Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), Fabby Tumiwa, expressed his appreciation for the government's move to retire the 650 megawatt (MW) Cirebon 1 coal-fired power plants (CFPP). Read more on Warta Ekonomi.