Average utility scale ESS price per 50MW in Indonesia

Which tables are included in Indonesian Statistics Publications?

Apart from that, the tables provided also include tables in Indonesian Statistics publications. Energy - energy supply, energy use, energy balances, security of supply, energy markets, trade in energy, energy efficiency, renewable energy sources, government expenditure on energy.

How much energy will Indonesia need in 2021-30?

The latest draft expects Indonesia will need 41GW of additional capacity 2021-30 (Figure 18). Source: Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, BloombergNEF. Note: Others include tidal, hybrid, EBT renewables and EBT peaker capacity. EBT refers to renewable energy.

Can Indonesia boost its energy supply by 2025?

In the short term, Indonesia aspires to boost “new” and renewable energy supply to 23% of its primary energy mix by 2025 and at least 31% by 20501. The government includes a wide range of technologies such as nuclear, hydrogen, coal bed methane, gasified coal and liquefied coal, in its definition of new and renewable energy supply.

Is solar a good source of electricity in Indonesia?

Despite the global trend, in Indonesia, renewables are still cited as expensive sources of electricity. For example, according to NREL studies, the average LCOE of solar in Indonesia is the highest among ASEAN member state, reaching 165 USD/MWh and far below Burma with an average of 79 USD/MWh (Lee, et al., 2019).

Can mini-grids improve energy access in Indonesia?

Source: Institute for Essential Services Reform, BloombergNEF. Improving energy access through rural mini-grids: Mini-grids using distributed solar can provide energy access to some 2.3 million Indonesian households that currently lack energy access. They could also improve grid reliability.

What is Indonesia's Energy Policy?

Indonesia’s rich coal resources have long dictated the country’s energy policies. Coal dominates the electricity supply and is an important export commodity that generates economic benefits to the government. Meanwhile, Indonesia’s vast renewable energy resources – wind, solar and geothermal – remain largely under-utilized.