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The Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is a crucial source of funding for Indonesia’s coal phase-out efforts. Despite the U.S. stepping back from its leadership role under President Trump, Germany has confirmed it will take over the responsibility.

To achieve its net-zero target, the Malaysian government is adopting various carbon reduction technologies, with carbon capture set to present a development draft in March to help hard-to-decarbonize industries transition.

As Southeast Asia's economic growth accelerates, driven by its emergence as a manufacturing hub amid global geopolitical shifts, the development of renewable energy in the region is increasingly vital.

Germany is increasingly looking outwards to find skilled workers to fill its green labour gap, especially to India.

Vietnam has pledged to begin utilizing nuclear power by 2030. The government is also in discussions with five countries, including Russia, about potential cooperation.

Sembcorp Industries announced on Jan. 31 that it has acquired 100% of the shares in Puente Al Sol for a total of SGD 105 million (about USD 77.6 million), marking its strategic entry into the highly competitive solar energy market in the Philippines.

Despite pledges for greater cooperation, obstacles hinder the rapid expansion of renewable energy investment.

To increase public awareness of the carbon tax, the Thai government has teamed up with Chulalongkorn University and two major oil companies.

As part of their energy transition efforts, many ASEAN countries view small modular reactors (SMRs), which have a lower electricity output, as a transitional energy solution. Indonesia has made the most progress, with 29 potential sites already confirmed.

The Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGTA) announced on Feb. 13, 2024, that its subsidiary, EGCO Group, is planning to invest 30 billion Thai Baht (about 836 million USD) this year. This investment is aimed at adding 1,000 MW of electricity g

Global carbon emissions are expected to reach a new high in 2024, while the growth of the carbon credit market has stalled. However, the outlook for 2025 remains optimistic, as countries and companies continue to raise their emission reduction targets.

In 2025, carbon markets worldwide are exhibiting distinct regional trends—while the EU continues refining its policy tools, China consolidates its role as a leader among emerging markets, and Southeast Asia lays the groundwork for cross-border carbon cred