i卡會員

Southeast Asian countries or ASEAN, which includes 11 countries namely Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam, has a significant share of the world market of fossil fuels. Even though Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei Darussalam, and Myanmar have oil trade surpluses, in the global oil supply chain, ASEAN is positioned as a net oil importer, with Thailand and Singapore accounting for 59% share of the total import. Due to its fossil fuels dependency, transitioning to a cleaner and more energy-efficient future will be a key to addressing ASEAN's energy security. In order to make the energy sector more sustainable, each country has set an emission reduction target as well as introduced energy efficiency and renewable energy policies.

【內容大綱】

• I.Southeast Asian Countries Commitment to Carbon Reduction Targets
• II.The Ratio of Power Generation Structure in Major ASEAN Countries (Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam)
  • 1. Indonesia
  • 2. Malaysia
  • 3. Thailand
  • 4. Vietnam
• III. Energy Transition in Major ASEAN Countries (Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam)
  • 1. Renewable Energy Targets
  • 2. Major Policies
  • 3. Renewable Energies Development
  • 4. Energy Efficiency
• IV. Cooperation among ASEAN Countries
  • 1. The Southeast Asia Energy Transition Mechanism (ETM)
  • 2. The ASEAN Power Grid (APG)
• IEKView

【圖表大綱】

• Table 1、Emissions Reduction Targets of ASEAN Countries
• Figure 1、Indonesia’s Power Generation Structure
• Figure 2、Malaysia’s Power Generation Structure
• Figure 3、Thailand’s Power Generation Structure
• Figure 4、Vietnam’s Power Generation Structure
• Table 2、Major Countries’Renewable Energy Goals
• Table 3、Energy Efficiency Targets and Initiatives of Major ASEAN Countries
• Figure 5、The ASEAN Power Grid