Eddie Spence

1 week ago | rigzone.com | Eddie Spence |Eko Listiyorini

Indonesia aims to boost the buildout of renewable energy in its latest national power plan, scaling back gas additions to the grid. Southeast Asia’s largest economy will look to add roughly 60 gigawatts of power generation capacity over the next nine years, according to a presentation prepared by the energy ministry. About three quarters of that will be from renewable sources, with the rest supplied by gas and coal.

1 week ago | financialpost.com | Eddie Spence |Eko Listiyorini

Article content(Bloomberg) — Indonesia aims to boost the buildout of renewable energy in its latest national power plan, scaling back gas additions to the grid. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Eddie Spence |Eko Listiyorini

Electricity power lines near a coal-fired power plant in Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. (Bloomberg) -- Indonesia aims to boost the buildout of renewable energy in its latest national power plan, scaling back gas additions to the grid. Southeast Asia’s largest economy will look to add roughly 60 gigawatts of power generation capacity over the next nine years, according to a presentation prepared by the energy ministry.

1 week ago | sg.news.yahoo.com | Eddie Spence |Eko Listiyorini

The country has lagged some of its neighbours in rolling out renewables, which currently make up 12% of its energy mix and are targeted to rise to 35% by 2035. Indonesia aims to boost the buildout of renewable energy in its latest national power plan, scaling back gas additions to the grid. Southeast Asia’s largest economy will look to add roughly 60 gigawatts of power generation capacity over the next nine years, according to a presentation prepared by the energy ministry.

4 weeks ago | financialpost.com | Eko Listiyorini |Eddie Spence

Advertisement 1Indonesia will cut its fuel imports from Singapore and source supplies from the US and Middle Eastern countries instead, according to the country’s energy minister. Article content(Bloomberg) — Indonesia will cut its fuel imports from Singapore and source supplies from the US and Middle Eastern countries instead, according to the country’s energy minister. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load.