Search Result

On March 4, Thailand’s government ordered the Ministry of Energy to secure new energy sources within a week to reduce the nation’s reliance on Middle Eastern oil.

The European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) will officially take effect in 2026. Among industries exporting to the EU, iron and steel as well as aluminum are expected to face the most significant impact.

Indonesia’s plan to export solar power to Singapore has run into obstacles, with several projects showing little progress since companies signed memorandums of understanding (MOUs) in 2023.

Thailand is expected to form a new government this month, potentially clearing the way for delayed renewable energy policies and a new power development plan.

This week’s ASEAN sustainability developments are shaped by rising geopolitical risks and shifting energy strategies.

The Iran war has pushed global gas markets back into focus. Biomethane could be a renewable substitute for natural gas, particularly in regions seeking to strengthen energy security while accelerating decarbonization.

Environmental strain is growing in a region already vulnerable, leaving some countries with little capacity to cope.

As Vietnam accelerates industrial expansion and global economic integration, ensuring the sustainable availability of competitively priced renewable electricity has become a strategic priority - particularly given Vietnam’s abundant wind and solar.

As tensions between Iran and the U.S. escalate, global energy markets are facing severe turbulence. The conflict is testing not only energy prices and supply resilience but also reigniting global concerns over energy security.

After Iran attacked energy exporter Qatar and forced a halt to liquefied natural gas (LNG) production, Singapore’s Energy Market Authority warned the Middle East tensions could drive up local electricity prices. The disruption is already rippling across A

Momentum has been building across Southeast Asia in recent days as several countries step up efforts to incorporate nuclear power into their long-term energy strategies.

As Taiwan accelerates renewable energy deployment and continues to liberalize its electricity market, maintaining grid stability has become an increasingly pressing challenge.