Practical Implications of Fossil-Fuel Subsidy Reform for the Energy Supply Chain in Indonesia
This briefing note examines the practical short-term implications for Indonesia's energy supply chain of steps towards fossil-fuel subsidy reform.
What impacts were witnessed following recent gasoline and diesel price hikes in June 2013? What might we expect in the future? What does this mean for the planning of more comprehensive, long-term fossil-fuel subsidy reform?
You might also be interested in
Indonesia spent IDR 713.5 trillion on energy subsidies in 2024
Indonesia needs a gradual, transparent reallocation of government spending from fossil fuels to clean energy.
Indonesia’s Energy Support Measures
In 2024, Indonesia spent IDR 713.5 trillion on energy subsidies, with nearly 90% of that supporting fossil fuels.
Indonesia’s Shift to Induction Cooking Could Ease LPG Subsidy Costs While Improving Health
New research finds Indonesia could save up to IDR 12 trillion a year, cut reliance on imported fuel, improve public health, and unlock long-term savings by accelerating a shift from subsidized LPG to electric induction cooking.
How Indonesia's Incoming President Can Advance the Transition to Clean Energy
With Prabowo Subianto inaugurated as Indonesia’s President, speculation abounds about the new administration’s commitment to the clean energy transition and climate targets, given Prabowo’s positioning as the “continuity candidate.” The question is, what, exactly, will be continued?