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ASEAN experts warn scrapping of coal could drag Southeast Asia into a self-inflicted energy crisis

Coal-fired power generation remains critical for providing secure and affordable energy, supporting economic growth, and enabling a just energy transition in the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations , argue Chaedar Indra Pramana, Suwanto, Shania Esmeralda Manaloe and Beni Suryadi, energy analysts at the Asean Centre for Energy .  Within the next three years, 84 coal power plants, totalling 29,000 MW, are expected to come online. Funnels of the Paiton thermal power plant, East Java, Indonesia / © CEphoto, Uwe Aranas COAL REMAINS critical for providing secure and affordable energy, supporting economic growth, and enabling a just energy transition in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Scrapping coal without prudent energy planning could drag ASEAN member states (AMS) into a self-inflicted energy crisis. ASEAN's energy demand had grown by 67% from 2005 to 2019, with coal's share reaching 19% by 2019, nearly double its 2005 level. Under each country'

Indonesia’s uncertain development of its EV-driven nickel value chain

The continuing evolution of Indonesia's mining law - exploring a discussion draft

Indonesia and Philippines mining companies face increased uncertainty & compliance risks

Consequences of the Super Cycle downturn: changes for commodity nations, companies

New government policy breakthrough for Indonesia's minerals exploration industry?

Global downturn in commodity prices and domestic regulatory challenges dampen investment interest in Indonesian mining

Developing Asia kicks back against EU-USA campaign to kill the financing of new coal mining & coal-fired electricity generation