green energy

The shift to renewable energy inevitably involves massive costs. The question is: who should pay?

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

In many ways, the two nations are natural partners in the development of green energy sources.

The upcoming climate summit offers President Joko Widodo an opportunity to realize his vision of Indonesia as a “bridge builder” and global problem solver.

While obstacles remain, the technology could help transform Indonesia into a regional leader in renewable energy.

Given its location, embrace of green technologies, and reputation for transparency, Singapore could offer a stable foundation for a global carbon market.

The country has abundant resources of biomass, a great potential source of renewable energy.

Any move to jettison coal power will likely face opposition from the country's powerful domestic coal lobby.

Despite talk of a green transition, some Southeast Asian governments still have strong economic incentives to cling to fossil fuels.

As elsewhere, Vietnam's increasing reliance on energy imports has driven its green energy push.

COVID-19 offers the region an opportunity to kick start a transition toward sustainable energy – but a host of challenges remain.

Despite a verbal emphasis on renewables, most Chinese energy financing in Africa goes to coal, oil, and gas.