Media Coverage
Tempo | IESR Estimates Coal Demand in Indonesia Will Decline by Up to 20 Percent after 2030
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) predicts a decrease in coal demand in Indonesia after 2030. In fact, the decline is estimated to reach 15-20 percent. Read more on
Tempo | Carbon Market Officially Launches, Economists Highlight These 5 Things.
Carbon trading through the carbon market was officially launched on Tuesday, September 26, 2023. Bhima Yudhistira, the Executive Director of the Center of Economic and Law Studies (Celios), has provided
Kompas | Coal Business Has Minimal Multiplier Effects
The government is currently preparing plans to reduce coal production and consumption. Domestic and export demand is expected to decline in the next few years. Economic transformation around coal mining
Tempo | IESR: Indonesia Needs to Learn from Denmark, Australia, and the USA in Energy Transition.
Program Manager for Sustainable Energy Access at the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), Marlistya Citraningrum, stated that Indonesia needs to learn from the experiences of several countries in energy
Warta Ekonomi | Ensuring the Effectiveness of Renewable Energy Project Procurement
Standardizing the Power Purchase Agreements (PPA) is one way to expedite negotiations for renewable energy projects and avoid potential legal violations. This is one of the topics discussed during the
Kata Data | Carbon Credits Could Be an Opportunity to Help Finance Indonesia’s Energy Transition
Carbon credits could be a solution to finance Indonesia’s energy transition. This financing becomes increasingly attractive with the significant growth in the carbon market. Read more on Kata Data.
Kontan | The Geothermal Auction System Will Be Updated, Here Are the Key Points
The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) will improve the geothermal auction system to attract business interest. Read more on Kontan.
Kata Data | Geothermal Power Capacity Growth Is Still Limited, Here Are the Challenges
Geothermal business owners reveal that up to this point, the growth of installed capacity for geothermal power plants in Indonesia is still slow, reaching only 40 megawatts (MW) per year.