Login | Join Member | Subscription | Corporate Partnership

Singapore to bring in 1.2GW of green electricity from Vietnam to achieve renewable imports goal

EN 繁
Add to Favorites

Singapore will import 1.2 GW of low-carbon energy from Vietnam, primarily wind power, with the hope that it will fulfill the nation’s target of importing 4 GW of renewables by 2035 through electricity imports.

The imports from Vietnam could potentially account for 10% of Singapore’s annual needs, and will be transmitted via new subsea cables that will span a distance of around 1,000 km, said the Energy Market Authority (EMA) on Oct. 24. 

This comes after similar deals were signed to import 2 GW of electricity from Indonesia and 1 GW from Cambodia, which is a mix of hydropower, solar and potentially wind power. The imports will in total make up around 30% of its energy mix in 2035.

Second Minister for Trade and Industry Tan See Leng said at the Singapore International Energy Week on Oct. 24 that EMA has given conditional approval to Sembcorp Utilities to import electricity from Vietnam’s PetroVietnam Technical Services Corporation.

Don't fall behind the market
Carbon prices, CBAM rules and energy policy shift weekly. Subscribe to unlock this article and all of RECCESSARY's market intelligence.
MONTHLY
US$9.90 /mo
Full flexibility — cancel anytime
Subscribe monthly
BEST VALUE · SAVE US$19.80
ANNUAL
US$8.25 /mo US$9.90
US$99 billed annually · 2 months free
Start your 14-day free trial
Unlimited article access Green power & carbon price data Members-only newsletter Report downloads
New readers enjoy a 14-day free trial · Already a member?
ASEAN distributed renewable energy expect to boom
Three energy firms to develop 206MW onshore wind project in the Philippines
Back

More Related News

TOP
Download request

Please fill out the form to download samples.

Name
Company
Job title
Company email
By using this site, you agree with our use of cookies.