Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP)

Masdar’s willingness to work within the constraints of the country's political economy offers important lessons for the U.S.-backed Just Energy Transition Partnership.

The two nations should place sustainable energy and critical minerals at the center of their relationship.

Last 2023, the coming year is likely to be a busy one for Southeast Asia on the economic front.

If the goal is to reduce emissions by shutting coal plants down early without breaking contracts, then someone needs to pay. 

The financing terms on offer from the U.S., Japan, and the European Union fall short of a strong commitment to the country's decarbonization.

The country has long experience with geothermal energy, making it one of Jakarta's preferred forms of renewable energy.

President Joko Widodo and his team arrive in Washington at an uncertain time in U.S.-Indonesia relations.

Will the market-based mechanism of the Just Energy Transition Partnership be able to match funding with feasible renewable energy projects?

Investors want high returns to be had in emerging markets, but they also want to lower their risk of exposure. Often, the state is the one expected to “de-risk” the investment.

The Just Energy Transition Partnership aims to accelerate the country's transition to renewable energy over the coming decade.

Last November, the U.S. and its partners promised to supercharge the country's green energy transition, but their efforts are already facing obstacles.