Trump’s first 100 days: Southeast Asia’s clean energy supply chains upended by tariff shock

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U.S. President Donald Trump signs an executive order pledging to boost the U.S. clean coal industry. (Photo: Trump’s social media platform) 

U.S. President Donald Trump signs an executive order pledging to boost the U.S. clean coal industry. (Photo: Trump’s social media platform) 

As U.S. President Donald Trump marked his first 100 days back in office on April 30, he had already signed more than 100 executive orders—aggressively dismantling his predecessor’s policies and unleashing a tariff shockwave that rattled global trade markets. His dismissive stance on climate change has also fueled a brewing backlash against ESG initiatives. 

In our special series, "Trump’s First 100 Days," RECCESSARY explores the far-reaching impact of Trump’s tariff agenda, climate policies, and corporate strategies, offering an in-depth look at how the renewable energy sector is bracing for disruption. 

Clean energy takes a hit as tariffs drive up fossil fuel costs 

Trump’s “reciprocal tariffs” have jolted global markets, putting the clean energy sector under growing strain. As supply chains struggle to adapt overnight, industries like battery production, electric vehicles (EVs), and solar energy are expected to be hit hardest—particularly in ASEAN countries now navigating a critical phase of energy transition. 

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