electric vehicles

The rivalry for access to raw materials to facilitate the energy transition will turn the “Green Great Game” into one of the defining geopolitical features of the 21st century.

Despite their concerns about its protectionism, Western governments should support President Joko Widodo's ambitions to make his nation a "key player" in the sector.

Senior Minister Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan made the announcement after a meeting with Tesla chief Elon Musk in San Francisco on August 2.

The Vietnamese automotive firm's planned conquest of the American EV market has hit a number of hurdles.

Tesla sees some Southeast Asian countries as promising markets for its electric vehicles, and others as possible sites for producing them.

Cooperation on EV manufacturing and regional tensions are likely to dominate discussions between Joko Widodo and Anthony Albanese.

There's a long way to go, but the country has most of the ingredients it needs to be a significant player in global EV supply chains.

39 countries have committed to carbon neutrality and net zero between 2050 and 2060. This momentum needs to accelerate like a bullet train.

The promotion of electric vehicles must take place in tandem with efforts to reduce the overall number of cars on Indonesian roads.

President Joko Widodo is hoping to transform Indonesia into a leading manufacturer of batteries and electric vehicles.

If the government falls short of its ambitious EV adoption targets, it won't be for lack of effort.

The IEV supply chain, including its talent pool, technologies, and manufacturing capabilities, will accelerate China’s economic transformation into the automation age.