Singapore

The firm balances between delivering reliable power and protecting the environment.

This includes energy generated from 500 housing flats with rooftop solar installations.

Asia’s electrolyser capacity is projected to reach 10GW over the coming decade.

Data centre firms have tempered expectations for green energy sources, but opportunities still await.

China’s dominance in the market might weaken as more countries ramp up capacity.

Since its earliest infections started cropping up in Wuhan, China, December last year, the COVID-19 coronavirus has been expanding towards approximately 4 million confirmed cases globally. In ASEAN region, based on the data from the World Health Organization (WHO), the confirmed cases have reached almost 300,000 as of early August 2020, which dominantly occurred in Indonesia, Philippines, and Singapore. Most countries, including the ASEAN Member States, have enacted containment measures in order to control and mitigate the spread of the coronavirus particularly after it was officially announced as a pandemic by WHO on March 11, 2020.

This will provide extra support such as a single entry point for approvals.

The company operates the transmission network in NSW and ACT, Australia.

The platform offers dynamic pricing for the users’ green electricity rates.

Governments have been prioritising immediate needs such as wage subsidies.

Energy demand across Asia is surging and expected to grow by two-thirds by 2040, according to the International Renewable Energy Agency. At the same time, more than 65 million people mostly in Southeast Asia are without adequate or reliable access to electricity.

Wind turbine orders for the global onshore market made up 85% of Q1 capacity.

They can help insulate coal-importing ASEAN countries from volatile fuel prices.

The Luang Prabang project will be Laos' third and largest dam on the river.

Almost 1,500GW of technical offshore wind potential have been identified.

How will Southeast Asia’s electric utility market evolve as it emerges from the fall out and impact of COVID-19 on the global economy? Already facing what was predicted as moderate GDP growth rates and a slowdown in the growth of demand for electricity, the region could also be coping with increased pressure to lower electricity rates and sustained pressure to broaden the energy mix, transitioning to cleaner forms of generation.