What the program does
The program works on the terms of Indonesia’s energy transition: what the power market has to become, how early retirement of coal is financed, and who bears the cost of the change.
Its analysis runs from national market design down to sub-national socio-economic consequences, and from carbon pricing policy to the credit methodologies that make early retirement bankable. Much of the current work sits under one initiative, Making Just Energy Transition Work in Indonesia, and is published in the Landscape 360 series.
Decentralized Renewables
Distributed solar and grid access for the parts of Indonesia that central generation does not reach well.
Scaling Up Dedieselization
Replacing diesel generation with renewables, with a business plan and policy design to make it bankable.
The Implications of Carbon Pricing on Just Energy Transition
How a price on carbon can pay for Indonesia’s energy transition, and who bears its cost.
The Subnational Socio-Macroeconomic Implications of Energy Transition
What the energy transition means for the economies, jobs and public budgets of Indonesia’s provinces and districts.
Retiring Early
A scoping study on using transition credits to shift captive, off-grid coal-fired power plants to renewables.
Read in Landscape 360 →