Friday, November 15, 2024

Jakarta offers 15 projects to foreign investors to achieve green economy

Reading Time: < 1 minute
Correspondent IBP

Journalist

yan

Editor

Interview

Jakarta provincial administration has offered 15 infrastructure projects to potential investors, as stated by Head of Jakarta One-Stop Integrated Service and Investment Service (DPMPTSP), Benni Aguscandra.

There are seven Jakarta-owned enterprises (BUMD) offering the projects, namely PT MRT Jakarta, PT Transportasi Jakarta (Transjakarta), PT Jakarta Propertindo (Jakpro), PT Kawasan Berikat Nusantara, PT Jakarta Industrial Estate Pulogadung (JIEP), Jakarta Experience Board (JXB) and Perumda Sarana Jaya.

The 15 projects on offer are:

  • Intermediate Treatment Facility (ITF) Sunter
  • LRT Jakarta Phase 2A (Jakarta International Stadium-Rajawali)
  • LRT Jakarta Phase 3A (Jakarta International Stadium-Rajawali)
  • MRT Phase 3 (east-west)
  • MRT Phase 4 (Fatmawati-TMII)
  • South Jakarta Mix-Used Development
  • Transjakarta Electric Bus
  • Battery Charging Station
  • Pulau Seribu-Eco Resort
  • Eco Theme Park and medical tourism for the elderly
  • Landmark Jakarta
  • Tanah Abang Primary Center
  • Rooftop Solar Power Plant
  • Hazardous and Toxic Waste Installation (B3)
  • Jakarta Industrial Estate Pulogadung (JIEP) Masterplan Inc. Plot 4 Project

Reachable green economy

Indonesia, especially Jakarta, needs investment based on innovation which can boost economic circulations. Investment based on innovation is urgent and significant to accelerate economic growth and it can push collaboration and research among government and private entities. The downstream industry sector is the main focus to attract foreign investors because this sector has the biggest multiplier effect not only creating job vacancies but also implementing innovation and technology to boost the green economy. Even though the green economy transformation has been facing many challenges, one of them is on how to create a reachable green economy in Indonesia.

Correspondent IBP

Journalist

yan

Editor

 

Interview

SUBSCRIBE NOW
We will provide you with an invoice for your reimbursable expenses.

Free

New to Indonesian market? Read our free articles before subscribing to the premium plan. If you already run your business in Indonesia, make sure to subscribe to the premium subscription so you won’t miss any intelligence & business opportunities.

Premium

$550 USD/Year

or

$45 USD/Month

Cancelation: you can cancel your subscription at any time, by sending us an email inquiry@ibp-media.com

Add keywords to your market watch and receive notification:
Schedule a free consultation with us:

We’ll contact you for confirmation.

FURTHER READING

Telecommunications company Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison has expressed commitment to establish an AI center in Central Java, with further plans to expand to Jakarta and Jayapura, noting that the company has requested three key areas of support from the Prabowo Subianto administration.
Pertamina New and Renewable Energy (Pertamina NRE), in collaboration with PT Sinergi Gula Nusantara (SGN), plans to construct a bioethanol plant in Banyuwangi, East Java, with an annual production capacity of 30,000 kiloliters.
Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM), Bahlil Lahadalia, has hinted at the possibility of securing a new investor for the Tuban Grass Root Refinery (GRR) project if Russia’s Rosneft Oil Co PJSC fails to provide clarity on its commitment to the venture, as it faced setbacks due to geopolitical issues.
The Ministry of ESDM has announced plan to establish LPG production plant using local propane and butane resources. With production capacity could range from 1.5 to 2 million tons annually, to address the country’s high LPG demand, which far exceeds its domestic production capabilities.
Energy company PT TBS Energi Utama (TOBA) is set to have two new renewable energy (EBT) power plant projects in Sumatra − a mini hydro power plant (PLTMH) in Lampung and a floating solar power plant (PLTS) in Tembesi Reservoir, Batam −next year.
Celios has criticized Indonesia’s push for CCS technology, labeling it a “false solution” in the nation’s energy transition efforts. Bhima Yudhistira, Executive Director of Celios, argued that CCS enables continued fossil fuel dependency rather than encouraging industries to switch to cleaner energy sources.