Insights on energy transition news in the electricity sector in Indonesia from 2020- 2022
This collaborative report between IESR and CASE is based on a media monitoring analysis of more than 11,000 news stories
Start From Here: Understanding Energy Transition in Indonesia
The book of Mulai dari Sini: Memahami Transisi Energi di Indonesia (Start from Here: Understanding Energy Transition in Indonesia) is
Navigating Just Energy Transition Together – Shared learnings from South Africa, Indonesia, and Vietnam [EN]
The energy sectors in South Africa, Indonesia, and Vietnam are still dominated by coal-fired power generation, despite efforts to increase the share of renewable energy. These three countries face socio-economic challenges such as inequality, poverty, and high unemployment rates that need to be considered in the transition away from coal.
Health Benefits of Just Energy Transition and Coal Phase-out in Indonesia
This study assesses the current air quality and its health impacts, and the associated external economic costs of coal power plants in Indonesia.
Assessing Opportunities to Accelerate German-Indonesia Energy Transition Finance [EN]
This paper aims to shed light on the climate financing landscape in both Germany and Indonesia, with a primary focus on climate mitigation, particularly in the energy sector. With regard to Germany, this paper provides an overview of Germany’s climate financing flows, structure, and international climate finance trends. Moreover, it also takes into account the recent political discourse in Germany as well as the geopolitical conditions that followed Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the ensuing energy crisis in Europe. With regard to Indonesia, this paper provides an outlook on Indonesia’s climate mitigation targets and achievements, recent trends with regard to energy transition financing in the country, and potential avenues for further provision of international climate finance to support its energy transition.
Delivering Indonesia’s Power Sector Transition
This study discovered that canceling nine units of coal plants totaling 3 GW currently under construction will have no effect on reliability or cost and that early retirement is the cheapest option in terms of investment and carbon cost compared to achieving the 2050 net-zero goal.