Media Coverage
Kumparan | Jokowi and Sri Mulyani Criticized about Energy Transition: Don’t Consider It Expensive
In the Indonesia Energy Transition Outlook (IETO) 2022 report launched by IESR today, Tuesday (21/12), IESR assesses that decarbonization of the energy sector will cost around USD 20-25 billion per
CNBC Indonesia | NRE mix in 2025 is forecasted to be below target, stuck at only 15%
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) revealed that the Electricity Supply Business Plan (RUPTL) 2021-2030 will not be able to achieve the government’s goal of achieving a 23% new
Katadata | Do not want to burden the state budget, Jokowi’s energy transition commitment is considered giddy
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) considers that the government is still unsure about making the energy transition. IESR Executive Director Fabby Tumiwa said the government has a policy
IDN Times | Indonesia Needs IDR 14.2 Quadrillion for Transition to Renewable Energy
Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM) Arifin Tasrif said that Indonesia needs a very large investment to transition from fossil energy to renewable energy until 2060, it needs technical
Medcom | The Spearhead of Energy Transition
Report 2021 published by IESR noted that 82 percent of Indonesia’s power generation sector is dominated by fossil fuels. Of that amount, coal takes the highest portion or as much
Kontan | IESR Assesses Clean Energy Acceleration is Absolute
IESR Energy Transformation Program Manager Deon Arinaldo revealed that the cost of electricity generation from the use of CCS in coal power plant will compete with renewable energy technology with
Kontan | Pertamina Targets PLTS at Gas Stations to Increase 10 Times Next Year
Institute of Essential Services Reform (IESR) data shows that the technical potential of solar power plant in Bali reaches 26,4 GWp. In addition, with the issuance of Governor Regulation number
Katadata | Measuring Ocean Energy Potential to Pursue 23% New Renewable Energy Mix Target 2030
Institute for Essential Service Reform (IESR) Executive Director Fabby Tumiwa said the use of marine energy consisting of tidal, wave, current and thermal (OTEC) around the world is still low,