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“ASEAN Energy in 2025” is the latest edition of one of the flagship reports by the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE). The annual ASEAN Energy series analyses the key insights into Southeast Asia’s energy landscape each year.
This year's insights are: – Energy-Climate Nexus: Key Takeaways from COP29 and Mobilising Climate Finance in ASEAN, Mobilising Climate Finance in ASEAN, Sustaining ASEAN’s Climate Goals Under a Shifting Geopolitical Landscape.
– Market-Based Instruments for Leveraging Additional Financial Sources for ASEAN’s Energy Sector: Exploring the Carbon Market in ASEAN’s Energy Sector, Linking ETS with Transboundary CO2 Transport and Storage, Energy Efficiency Carbon Credit Initiatives in ASEAN, and Renewable Energy Certificate: Complementing Carbon Credit for ASEAN.
– Tracking National Energy Policies
– Charting Progress of Aspirational Energy Targets: Exploring ASEAN’s Energy Supply, Demand Supply, Oil & Gas and Electricity Sectors, and Energy Targets Assessment.
– ASEAN Energy Priorities 2024-2025: Unpacking Lao PDR’s Chair Accomplishment in 2024, Updates on the APAEC 2021-2025 and Post-2025, and Welcoming Malaysia’s Chairmanship 2025.
Private FIs’ capital choices shape decarbonisation, yet voluntary pledges and CCIs underdeliver. The report proposes an “impact levers” framework for FIs, CCIs, and regulators to align finance with real-economy goals, embed risk, and prioritize actionable, actor-specific steps beyond net-zero targets.
These slides were presented during the webinar held on 17 June 2025 to introduce the Power Policy Tracker, developed under the Clean, Affordable and Secure Energy for Southeast Asia (CASE) project and hosted on the Southeast Asia Information Platform for the Energy Transition (SIPET).
The Tracker provides a structured overview of policy implementation in the power sector across ASEAN countries, supporting transparency and informed decision-making for energy transition stakeholders.
The presentation includes: • An overview of the Tracker’s purpose and structure • Key findings from the initial analysis • Country perspectives from Indonesia, the Philippines and Viet Nam • Reflections on how the tool can support policy alignment and implementation
Visit the Power Policy Tracker here.
In Indonesia, which still relies heavily on coal as its main source of energy, shifting to renewable energy is not an easy challenge. Achieving this goal requires strong planning, substantial investment, and policies that support communities affected by coal reduction.
The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) conducted a study to understand public views on the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) and various new energy technologies.
Among the technologies studied, solar energy emerged as one of the most affordable and promising sources of energy, especially after significant developments. Read the report to find out more.
This publication examines the potential for renewable energy in Indonesia, which is at a pivotal point in the global energy transition. It highlights Indonesia’s unique opportunity to harness its abundant solar, wind, and hydro resources to drive economic growth, improve energy security, provide affordable electricity and achieve its climate commitments.
The study presents a comprehensive assessment of the country’s renewable energy potential and its economic viability, showing that at least 333 GW of economically viable renewable energy capacity is achievable.
Authors: Dwi Cahya Agung, Martha Jesica Solomasi Mendrofa, Pintoko Aji, and Sodi Zakiy Muwafiq
This study analyzes electricity subsidy policy in Indonesia in relation to energy resilience, green energy transition, and fiscal sustainability. The study uses three main simulations (BAU and LTES) to evaluate the impact of subsidies on electricity tariffs, fiscal needs, and macroeconomic indicators until 2045. The results show that the current electricity subsidy, while supporting affordability for low-income households, has not yet encouraged productive use of electricity and, in fact, burdens the State Budget (APBN). Transitioning to renewable energy (LTES) can reduce the need for subsidies by up to 42% by 2045.
Accelerating renewable electricity deployment is vital for Indonesia’s net zero goals. This report recommends a regulated joint transmission network utilisation scheme to unlock private investment, enable corporate renewables procurement, and support PLN’s grid plans—positioning Indonesia competitively alongside regional peers like Vietnam and Malaysia in the clean energy transition.
A new report by the United Nations Development Programme, the University of Denver’s Pardee Institute, and Octopus Energy highlights how setting clear, time-bound renewable energy targets—supported by inclusive policies—can achieve a triple win: cutting emissions, boosting economic growth, and generating tangible social benefits.