Media Coverage
Katadata | Coal Demand for Coal Power Plant Continues to Increase, Reaching 130 Million per Year
Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Service Reform (IESR) Fabby Tumiwa, assessed that the need for coal supply for the coal power plant owned by the State Electricity Company
Koran Jakarta | Government Don’t Be Passive in Energy Transition
The Executive Director of the Institute for Essential and Service Reform (IESR), Fabby Tumiwa, said that international support was primarily needed for the transfer of clean energy technology and investment
CNBC Indonesia | Coal Crisis, Is Power Supply Safe?
IESR Executive Director, Fabby Tumiwa, assessed that the steps to fulfill the supply of coal to power plants that have been carried out are expected to ensure the security of
CNBC Indonesia | Not Gas & Fuel, This is Indonesia’s ‘Treasure’ Can Replace Coal!
The Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) Fabby Tumiwa, with the constraints of coal supply, shows that Indonesia is still dependent on coal. However, it should
Investor | State Electricity Company Guarantees No Power Outages
Fabby Tumiwa said that although it was not a permanent policy, the ban on coal exports would still have an impact on coal companies. Every month, at least 30-40 million
CNBC Indonesia | The Fate of New Renewable Energy Amid Indonesia’s Dependence on Coal
Electricity observer who is also the Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), Fabby Tumiwa said that the existence of coal supply constraints shows that Indonesia is
IDX Channel | Coal Exports Banned, Analyst: There Is A Requirement To Deposit 25 Percent Of DMO But Not Supplying
The Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) research institute, Fabby Tumiwa, noted that the ineffectiveness of the domestic market obligation (DMO) of 25% of producers was
Okezone | Coal Supply for State Electricity Company Only Enough 20 Days
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) research institute assessed that the coal supply of 3.2 million tons received by the State Electricity Company was only sufficient for the next