by: Firdaus Cahyadi* At the recent G20 Summit in Brazil, President Prabowo Subianto revealed that Indonesia will accelerate the phase-out of all coal-fired power plants.
Jakarta—The mineral and coal sector significantly contributed to the Indonesian economy in 2023, contributing Rp2,198 trillion, or 10.5 per cent of the total national Gross
Jakarta – PT PLN Energi Primer Indonesia (PLN EPI) estimates that coal demand for PT PLN and independent power producers (IPPs) in 2025 will reach
Jakarta—Indonesia must immediately take concrete steps to reduce the capacity of coal-based power plants (PLTU) if it wants to achieve the net-zero emissions (NZE) target
Jakarta – The Extraordinary General Meeting of Shareholders (EGMS) of PT TBS Energi Utama Tbk (TBS/TOBA) approved the company’s strategic move to divest two Steam
by: Hartatik Jakarta – Indonesia’s captive coal-powered plant capacity (PLTU) is projected to reach 26.24 gigawatts (GW) by 2026, surpassing Australia’s total capacity of 22.9
Jakarta – PT PLN (Persero) has unveiled plans to build a green transmission network of 70,000 circuit kilometres (ckm) that will distribute electricity from renewable
Jakarta – A civil society coalition believes that the continued construction of new steam power plants (PLTU) and the development of coal-derived technologies such as
Jakarta—Accelerating Indonesia’s energy transition, including the retirement of aging coal-fired power plants (PLTU), is seen as more beneficial than continuing to maintain costly old plants.
Jakarta—Coal is still a mainstay in meeting Indonesia’s energy needs. Based on data from HEESI ESDM, in 2023, coal dominated with a contribution of around
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