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This ASEAN Energy in 2026 is the latest edition of one of the flagship reports by ACE. Since 2022, the annual ASEAN Energy series analyses the key insights into Southeast Asia's energy landscape each year.
ASEAN stands at a defining moment, balancing geopolitics, a just energy transition, and regional integration through power interconnection. IRENA’s updated socio-economic footprint report finds that under a 1.5°C Scenario, Southeast Asia’s GDP could grow 2.6% annually (2023–2050), driven by investment, trade, and social policies enhancing resilience and inclusiveness.
Global energy-transition investment reached a record USD 2.4 trillion in 2024, but most funding still flows to advanced economies and China, leaving many emerging markets behind. Renewables drew USD 807 billion, yet growth slowed sharply. The report warns investment remains below 1.5°C needs and calls for more concessional, impact-focused finance.
This policy paper provides a comprehensive overview of no-regret uses of hydrogen in Thailand’s energy transition. It outlines global trends in hydrogen development, examines the role of climate-neutral hydrogen in achieving a net-zero future in Thailand, and identifies priority applications for the energy sector where hydrogen can deliver clear and strategic value. The paper also presents policy recommendations to guide Thailand’s hydrogen deployment in the energy sector (power generation, industrial, and transport) in a cost-effective, secure and competitive manner.
The study aims to inform the development orientation of financing framework that supports clean energy development including recommendations to optimize financing through Indonesia's Blue Book and Green Book, along with required de-risking instruments. The result shows that despite significant RE financing gap of the energy transition towards the net Zero Emissions target, existing financing mechanisms: particularly sovereign loans are still constrained by limited project readiness, high environmental and social (E&S) risks, and fiscal space considerations.
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.
The Thailand Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) charts a strategic path aligning climate action with national development. It urges rapid adaptation and emission reduction to safeguard growth, manage risks, and unlock green opportunities across Thailand’s comparative advantage sectors, emphasizing that inaction costs far outweigh investments.
This Policy Brief examines recent developments in global and regional LNG markets, with particular attention to Southeast Asia. It analyses the structural drivers of price volatility, including Europe’s increased reliance on LNG, China’s expanding and fluctuating gas demand, and the growing role of the United States as a major LNG supplier.