Media Coverage
PV Magazine | The Hydrogen Stream: EU grants €1.25 billion for 41 cross-border energy projects
The European Commission says 41 cross-border energy projects will receive €1.25 billion ($1.3 billion) in funding, with one-fifth allocated to hydrogen, while Lhyfe has started building its fifth hydrogen production
ANTARA | Minister Bahlil Awaits Funds from Donor Agencies to Retire CFPP
Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM) Bahlil Lahadalia is waiting for funding from donor institutions to execute the early retirement of coal-fired power plants (CFPP) in Indonesia. Read more
Tempo | Energy Transition Funding Gets Tighter After Donald Trump Becoms US President
The acceleration of Indonesia’s energy transition through the JETP scheme is threatened by US President Donald Trump’s policies. Read more on Tempo.
CNN Indonesia | Nuclear vs Renewable Energy: Which is More Realistic for Indonesia?
The leading newspaper The New York Times (NYT) highlighted a strange phenomenon in the COP29 arena, last November 2024. Nuclear , which for decades was ridiculed as a dangerous energy
Tempo | Mining Concessions for Universities and MSMEs, IESSR: They Have No Expertise, Capital or Business Networks
Mining concessions in the latest revision of the Minerba Law are considered unsuitable for granting to institutions that are not basically mine managers. Read more on Tempo.
ANTARA | Observer: Government must be serious about using bioethanol as BBN
The government is expected to seriously encourage the development of bioethanol as a biofuel (BBN) after being designated as one of the National Strategic Projects (PSN). Read more on ANTARA.
Koran Jakarta | Let’s Strengthen NRE, President Prabowo Believes RI Will No Longer Import Fuel by 2030
President Prabowo Subianto believes that Indonesia will no longer import fuel oil (BBM) within the next five years, in line with the government’s efforts to realize energy independence or self-sufficiency.
Tempo | Outlook 2025: How Prabowo’s Government Will Meet Renewable Energy Mix Targets
Indonesia is targeting a mix of new and renewable energy of 23 percent by 2025. This target is part of Indonesia’s commitment to achieving net zero emissions (NZE) by 2060.