Indonesia Boosts Energy Security
4 articles from 1 country
Indonesia inaugurated a Mini LNG Plant in Tuban, East Java, to enhance energy security and decrease LPG imports. The nation also plans to reduce fuel imports through a biofuel push, including a proposed 20% ethanol blend program by 2028, despite some importer objections. Separately, a minister questioned a projected coal shortage for power plants.
Indonesia Inaugurates Mini LNG Plant in Tuban
- Indonesia inaugurated a Mini LNG Plant in Tuban, East Java, to boost energy security and reduce LPG imports. - The facility, owned by PT Sumber Aneka Gas, will produce LNG, LPG, condensate, and CNG from gas supplied by Pertamina. - Products will supply industries and power plants across Java, Bali, and Sulawesi, with a maximum LNG production capacity of 55,300 tons annually.
Indonesia to cut fuel imports with biofuel push
- Indonesia plans to reduce fuel imports by increasing domestic production and introducing biofuel blends. - The government aims to cut imports by 4 million kiloliters annually through a 20% ethanol f…
Indonesia to Cut Fuel Imports with Ethanol Blend Program, Importers Object
- Indonesia plans to reduce fuel imports by implementing a 20% ethanol blend (E20) program by 2028. - This policy aims to decrease reliance on foreign energy supplies and save foreign exchange. - The …
Indonesia Minister Questions Looming Coal Shortage for Power Plants
- Indonesia's Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources, Bahlil Lahadalia, expressed surprise at the projected shortage of coal for state electricity company PLN in June 2026. - Lahadalia questioned ho…