Media Coverage
Kontan | IESR Analysis 4 Reason Low Credit Allocation in Renewable Energy
IESR Executive Director, Fabby Tumiwa explained that new and renewable energy (NRE) investment has failed to achieve its annual goal since 2018. It leaves Indonesia with a sizeable funding deficit
Koran Tempo | Foreign Exchange Opportunities from Renewable Energy Development
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) Executive Director, Fabby Tumiwa, said that all countries, including ASEAN, are competing to develop new and renewable energy. “The problem is that the
CNBC | Blended Finance, The Right Step for PLTU Early Retirement?
The Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), Fabby Tumiwa, explained that the blended finance scheme would use various types of funding from multiple sources. It is
CNBC | Steam Power Plants (PLTU) Stop, How’s The Fate of 150 Thousand Coal Workers?
Widhyawan Prawiraatmadja, an Indonesia Clean Energy Forum (ICEF) member, believes that the government can at least anticipate the impact of the PLTU’s early retirement policy. Given that there are hundreds
Kompas | Supporting Indonesia in Energy Transition, There Are Non-Public Financing Opportunities
Fabby Tumiwa, Executive Director of IESR, said that the Indonesian government needs to make a transformative and massive effort to completely decarbonize the energy system by raising around USD 1
Liputan6 | Focus to Build PLTU, EBT Development in Indonesia Has Been Slow
The Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), Fabby Tumiwa, explained that Indonesia has been very slow in developing New and Renewable Energy (EBT) in the last
Bisnis | Financing Indonesia’s Coal Phase Out Still Lacking, IESR Suggest
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) proposes a financing structure for an early retirement program for coal-based steam power plants (PLTU) combined with a new renewable energy (EBT) investment
Kontan | IESR Study Results: There are 12 PLTUs that can be retired in 2022-2023
Raditya Yudha Wiranegara, a Senior Researcher at IESR, explained that there are 12 PLTUs identified as low-hanging fruits (LHF) because, technically, the environmental impact is terrible. Read more on Kontan.