Latest news with #PerusahaanListrikNegara
Straits Times
26-05-2025
- Business
- Straits Times
Indonesia plans nearly 70GW of new power capacity by end 2034, including coal
The Indonesian government said it will need 2,967.4 trillion rupiah (S$235 billion) of investment to realise the expansion. PHOTO: REUTERS Indonesia plans nearly 70GW of new power capacity by end 2034, including coal JAKARTA - Indonesia plans to add 69.5 gigawatts (GW) of power capacity by the end of 2034, much of which is from renewable sources, though it still expects to have new coal-fired power plants come online, its Energy Ministry said on May 26. Detailed in a new 2025-2034 energy supply plan, the government said Indonesia will need 2,967.4 trillion rupiah (S$235 billion) of investment to realise the expansion. State utility Perusahaan Listrik Negara will invest 567.6 trillion rupiah in new power plants and the government will offer 1,566.1 trillion rupiah of opportunities to investors. South-east Asia's largest economy has been working on the electricity supply plan for months, promising it to be an environmentally friendly investment plan that supports a target of reaching net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2060. The new plan calls for 42.6GW of power plants with renewable sources such as solar, hydroelectricity and geothermal, as well as 10.3GW of energy storage. It also includes 10.3GW of gas-fired power plants and 6.3GW of coal-fired power plants. The document also introduced a plan for 0.5GW of energy from nuclear power plants, the first of which would start operating in 2032. The country will also build 47,758km of transmission lines under the plan. Indonesia has previously said investment in transmission lines to connect high energy demand places with renewable power is key for its efforts to decarbonise the power sector. REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.
Reuters
20-05-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Indonesia Pertamina signs 10 gas sales agreements
TANGERANG, Indonesia, May 20 (Reuters) - Indonesian state energy firm PT Pertamina said on Tuesday it had signed 10 gas sales agreements with a number of domestic companies. The agreements include gas supply deals with state gas utility PT Perusahaan Gas Negara and its affiliated companies, and with state power firm PT Perusahaan Listrik Negara and its units.
The Star
03-05-2025
- The Star
Power begins to return after outage in Bali
The outage was caused by disruption in the subsea cables which connect the electricity system in Bali with Java island. - AFP JAKARTA: Power has started returning in most areas affected by an outage in Indonesia's resort island of Bali on Friday (May 2), officials said, and efforts were continuing to fully restore services. A power outage hit a number of regions of Bali on Friday from 4 p.m. local time (0800 GMT), said state utility Perusahaan Listrik Negara. The island's airport was also impacted but inbound and outbound flight traffic continued using backup generators, the airport's general manager Ahmad Syaugi Shahab said in a statement, although several departures had experienced delays. Images shared on social media showed road traffic holdups in Bali as a result of the outage and long lines at the airport check-in counters. Power began to return a few hours after the blackout. "State utility PLN managed to restore most of the electricity supply in Bali," the spokesperson of President Prabowo Subianto, Prasetyo Hadi said in a statement after calling PLN's CEO. "God willing, power connection in Bali will be fully restored tonight (Friday night)," he said. PLN prioritised restoring electricity to key infrastructure such as government offices, hospitals, the airport, as well as hotels, said Prasetyo. The outage was caused by disruption in the subsea cables which connect the electricity system in Bali with Java island, triggering blackouts in a number of areas in Bali, he added. Bali is Indonesia's main tourist hotspot, with 6.3 million foreign visitors last year, according to the island's statistics bureau. - Reuters
ABC News
03-05-2025
- ABC News
Blackout plunges tourism hotspot Bali into darkness, as authorities blame disruption in subsea cables
Power has started returning in most areas hit by an outage in Bali on Friday, officials said, as the state utility company continued efforts to fully restore services. A power outage, which the Indonesian government blamed on a disruption to subsea cables, hit a number of regions of Bali from 4pm local time (6pm AEST), according to state utility Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN). The island's airport was also impacted but inbound and outbound flight traffic continued using backup generators, the airport's general manager Ahmad Syaugi Shahab said, although several departures experienced delays. Local media said there were reports of confusion on Bali's busiest highways during the Friday night rush hour after traffic light systems went down. Images shared on social media showed road traffic hold-ups in Bali caused by the outage, and long lines at the airport check-in counters. Others showed parts of the island plunged into darkness as residents awaited the return of electricity. Loading Facebook content Power began to return a few hours after the blackout. "State utility PLN managed to restore most of the electricity supply in Bali," spokesperson for President Prabowo Subianto, Prasetyo Hadi, said in a statement. "God willing, power connection in Bali will be fully restored tonight (Friday night)," he said. PLN prioritised restoring electricity to key infrastructure such as government offices, hospitals, the airport, as well as hotels, Mr Hadi said. The outage was caused by disruption in the subsea cables that connect the electricity system in Bali with Java island, triggering blackouts in a number of areas in Bali, he said. Bali, Indonesia's main tourist hotspot, had 6.3 million foreign visitors last year, according to the island's statistics bureau. ABC/Reuters
RNZ News
02-05-2025
- RNZ News
Power begins to return after outage in Indonesia's Bali island
Tourists walk on a beach in Canggu, Badung regency on Bali island. Photo: SONNY TUMBELAKA / AFP Power has started returning in most areas affected by an outage in Indonesia's resort island of Bali on Friday, officials said, and efforts were continuing to fully restore services. A power outage hit a number of regions of Bali on Friday from 4pm local time (8pm NZ), said state utility Perusahaan Listrik Negara. The island's airport was also impacted but inbound and outbound flight traffic continued using backup generators, the airport's general manager Ahmad Syaugi Shahab said in a statement, although several departures had experienced delays. Images shared on social media showed road traffic holdups in Bali as a result of the outage and long lines at the airport check-in counters. Power began to return a few hours after the blackout. "State utility PLN managed to restore most of the electricity supply in Bali," the spokesperson of President Prabowo Subianto, Prasetyo Hadi said in a statement after calling PLN's CEO. "God willing, power connection in Bali will be fully restored tonight (Friday night)," he said. PLN prioritised restoring electricity to key infrastructure such as government offices, hospitals, the airport, as well as hotels, said Prasetyo. The outage was caused by disruption in the subsea cables which connect the electricity system in Bali with Java island, triggering blackouts in a number of areas in Bali, he added. Bali is Indonesia's main tourist hotspot, with 6.3 million foreign visitors last year, according to the island's statistics bureau. The island is a popular destination for New Zealanders. According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, some 57,500 New Zealanders travelled to Indonesia in the year to March 2024 - principally to Bali. - Reuters (Additional reporting by RNZ)
