Energy Policy

From a whopping US$160 to just above US$0.70, the price of a tonne of carbon is set to remain at extremes globally

Nuclear power fills a gap that other technologies cannot, but public acceptance across Asean remains an obstacle

THIS year is going to be disruptive – a roller coaster of challenges and opportunities. As the global landscape grows increasingly complex, Asia finds itself navigating higher tariffs, weaker global d...

From renewable infrastructure to natural gas projects, investors have a vast range to pick from in the drive towards a lower-carbon future

They will continue to be used, but if the use of renewables doesn’t grow as quickly, it’s because of the failure of policy

Critics argue that a policy to boost renewable energy, as currently framed, disproportionately favours large energy conglomerates over smaller players

A new regime aims to lower the carbon emissions of such developments that are now not held to minimum energy-efficiency standards

Failing to adapt to higher temperatures could mean lower agricultural yields and labour productivity, as well as poor energy security

Other proposals will also strengthen EMA’s ability to regulate, introduce new guard rails for electricity sector