Energy Transition Policy

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KEMENTERIAN KEUANGAN REPUBLIK INDONESIA

Energy Transition Policy In Indonesia

SUAHASIL NAZARA

Vice Minister of Finance

7 December 2020

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Outline

➢ Recent Economic Updates

➢ Overview On The Effort To Reduce Fossil Fuel Subsidy

➢ The Importance of Renewable Energy Development

➢ Fiscal Support for Renewable Energy Development

➢ The Way Forwards

Outline

Courtesy: Shutterstock/lassedesignen

Ameracan Solar Energy Society 2

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RECENT ECONOMIC UPDATES

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- 10.000.000 20.000.000 30.000.000 40.000.000 50.000.000

J F M A M J J A S O

- 200.000 400.000 600.000 800.000 1.000.000 1.200.000

J F M A M J J A S O

- 5.000.000 10.000.000 15.000.000 20.000.000 25.000.000 30.000.000 35.000.000

J F M A M J J A S O

Recovery Rate 69%

1. U.S. 14.65 mil 2. India 9.14 mil 3. Brazil 6.07 mil 4. France 2.14 mil 5. Russia 2.09 mil

…

16. South Africa 767K

…

19. Chile 540K 21. Indonesia 569K

…

24. Bangladesh 447K 26. Philippines 418K

Fatality rate in some countries:

Mexico 9.8%

China 5.4%

Peru 3.7%

U.K. 3.6%

Italy 3.5%

Australia 3.3%

Indonesia 3.2%

Brazil 2.8%

South Africa 2.7%

Philippines 1.9%

Fatality Rate 2.4%

Recovery rate in some countries:

China 94%

India 94%

Philippines 92%

Vietnam 87%

Indonesia 84%

Bangladesh 81%

Russia 77%

Mexico 75%

Malaysia 76%

U.S. 59%

COVID-19 PANDEMIC IS STILL ESCALATING GLOBALLY

Daily death case keeps on increasing but recovery rate has also been improving.

Covid-19 pandemic forms a new pattern of with new waves that hit various countries →daily cases rise significantly up to more than 650 thousands per day.

GLOBAL CUMULATIVE CASES

67.00 mil

GLOBAL DEATHS

1.537 mil

GLOBAL RECOVERY

46.38 mil

Highest

cumulative cases:

Source: Worldometer.info, As of 06 Dec 2020

U.K. RUSSIA

SPAIN

GERMANY SOUTH JAPAN

KOREA

• Second waves are happening in Europe.

• Increasing cases in Japan and South Korea indicate a third wave.

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Q3-2020 WAS A TURNING POINT THAT SHOWED ECONOMIC IMPROVEMENT IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES

Quarterly GDP Growth in 2020 (%, yoy)

0,3

-9,0

-2,9

-3,2 -1,3

-18,7

-8,6 -7,8

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4F

America

United States Mexico

-2,0

-12,1

-6,4 -5,8

3,8

0,4

2,6 3,7

-0,7

-16,5

-11,5

-7,0 -0,3

-13,3

-7,0 -1,8 -3,6

-10,2

-5,8 -4,0

0,7

-17,1

-2,7

-1,0 1,4

-2,7 -1,3

-1,6 3,0

-5,3 -3,5

-0,9

-6,8

3,2

4,9 5,7

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4F

Asia

China Vietnam

Indonesia Korea Rep.

Singapore Japan Thailand

Malaysia

Philippines

-2,1

-11,2

-4,3 -5,6 -4,2

-17,9

-4,7 -7,0

-5,8

-18,9

-4,3

-6,4 -2,1

-21,5

-9,6

-7,2 -4,2

-21,5

-8,7

-10,7

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4F

Europe

Germany France Italy U.K.

Spain

Country 2019 2020F 2021F

U.S. 2.2 -4.3 3.1

Mexico -0.3 -9.0 3.5

Germany 0.6 -6.0 4.2

France 1.5 -9.8 6.0

Italy 0.3 -10.6 5.2

Country 2019 2020F 2021F

U.K. 1.5 -9.8 5.9

Spain 2.0 -12.8 7.2

China ^6.1 ^1.9 ^8.2

Vietnam ^7.0 ^1.6 ^6.7

Malaysia 4.3 -6.0 7.8

Country 2019 2020F 2021F

Indonesia* 5.0 -1.7 to -0.6 5.0

Korea Rep. 2.0 -1.9 2.9

Singapore 0.7 -6.0 5.0

Japan 0.7 -5.3 2.3

Thailand 2.4 -7.1 4.0

Philippines 6.0 -8.3 7.4

GDP Growth 2019 - 2021 by IMF (%, yoy)

Source: Bloomberg, IMF, and MoF Indonesia

Global Projection (%, yoy)

2020F 2021F

IMF ^-4.4 ^5.2

World Bank ^-5.2 ^4.2

OECD -4,5 5.0

*MoF estimation

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42,12 44,73

-50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60

9-Mar 1-Apr 24-Apr 19- May

11-Jun 6-Jul 29-Jul 21-Aug 15-Sep 8-Oct 2-Nov

WTI Brent

Reference Price for ICP (US$ per barel) Global Oil Price Movement (US$ per barel)

10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55

09-Mar31-Mar 23-Apr19-May 11-Jun 03-Jul 27-Jul 24-Aug 15-Sep 07-Oct 03-Nov

Minas Duri Attaka Belida Senipah

IMPROVING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY CAN BE SEEN FROM VARIOUS ECONOMIC INDICATORS

53,0

30 40 50 60

Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Aug Oct

2017 2018 2019 2020

Source: Bloomberg & IHS Markit

Expansion threshold ≥ 50

Global PMI Manufacture & Several Countries

53,4

25 35 45 55 65

Jan-18 Apr-18 Jul-18 Oct-18 Jan-19 Apr-19 Jul-19 Oct-19 Jan-20 Apr-20 Jul-20 Oct-20

USA

54,8

25 35 45 55 65

Europe

53,6

25 35 45 55 65

China

58,9

25 35 45 55 65

India

48,5

25 35 45 55 65

Malaysia

Increasing trends are happening in manufacture activities and oil prices

50.6

25 35 45 55

Jan-19 Apr-19 Jul-19 Oct-19 Jan-20 Apr-20 Jul-20 Oct-20 Nov-20

Indonesia

47.2 47.8

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7 -17,0

-21,9 -25

-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3

2019 2020

Import

Q3-2020 GROWTH: A TURNING POINT

Indonesia Economy Has Improved Supported by Strong Government Consumption

GDP growth (%, yoy)

GDP by Expenditure (%,yoy)

-5,5 -4,0

-8 -4 0 4 8

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3

2019 2020

Consumption

-6,9 9,8

-10 -5 0 5 10 15

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3

2019 2020

Govt Consumption

-11,7 -10,8

-14 -12 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0 2

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3

2019 2020

Export

-8,6 -6,5

-10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3

2019 2020

GFCF

5,07 5,05 5,02 4,97

2,97

-5,32

-3,49

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3

2019 2020

Indonesia’s Growth Outlook 2020 (%, yoy)

Institutions Outlook

MoF -1.7 to -0.6

OECD -3.3

IMF -1.5

World Bank -2.0 to -1.6

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8

• Source: Ministry of Finance

Notes: USDIDR exchange rate of IDR14,653.

◼ The legal basis for the government to flexibly adjust the fiscal policies, including budget and its deficit.

◼ Allowing the government to continually refocusing and reallocation budget without parliament approval process

◼ The state budget deficit has to be returned to a maximum of 3% in 2023

With extraordinary and very urgent conditions, the State Budget deficit policy exceeds

the 3% limit, through the enactment of Perpu No.1 / 2020

(becoming Law No.2 / 2020).

Prioritized on health and social security spending

Responding to the development needs of the Covid-19 pandemic

handling and to maintain the economy and financial system

stability, including running the National Economic Recovery

Program (PEN)

1.76% 6.34%

Budget Deficit

to GDP 5.07%

Budget Deficit IDR307.2 tn

(~USD 21.0)

IDR1,039.2 tn (~USD 70.9 bn) IDR852.9 tn

(~USD 58.2 bn)

2020

Financing Need

IDR 741.8 tn (~USD 50.6 bn)

IDR 1,645.3 (~USD112.3 bn) IDR 1,439.8

(~USD98.3 bn)

PERPPU 1/2020 (31 March 2020)

UU 2/2020 (18 May 2020) Perpres No. 54/2020 Perpres No. 72/2020

Perpres No. 54/2020 Perpres No. 72/2020 Initial Budget

UU No. 20/2019

PERPU 1/2020 is emergency law issued by government to respond the COVID-19 outbreak

AS MANDATED BY LAW 2/2020, GOVERNMENT IS GRANTED A FLEXIBLE FISCAL POLICY

As a Response for Handling of COVID-19 Pandemic & National Economic Recovery

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COMPREHENSIVE STIMULUS PROGRAM TO SAVE LIVES & ECONOMY

Health Social

Protection

Sectoral &

Regional Gov’t SMEs Corporate

Financing

Rp97,90 T Rp233,69 T Rp65,97 T Rp115,82 T Rp61,22 T

Business Incentives

Rp120,61 T

Realization 41.2% Realization 88.9% Realization 54.9% Realization 85.3% Realization 3.3% Realization 38.5%

To address the pandemic by ensuring the quality of treatment and accelerating the containment effort

◼ Expenditure for Covid- 19 Handling

◼ Incentives for Paramedic

◼ Death Compensation

◼ National Health Insurance Fee

◼ Covid-19 Task Force

◼ Tax Incentives in Health

To protect the poor and the vulnerable as the most impacted group during pandemic:

◼ Conditional Cash Transfer Program

◼ Non Cash Food Assistance

◼ Social Assistance

◼ Pre-Working (unemployment benefit)

◼ Electricity Discount

◼ Cash Transfer through Village Fund

To empower sectoral and regional governments in responding COVID-19 pandemic

◼ Line Ministries labor Intensive Program

◼ Housing Incentives

◼ Tourism

◼ Regional Incentive Fund

◼ Physical Special Allocation Fund

◼ Regional Loan Facility

To maintain sustainability of MSME as critical part of economic recovery

◼ Interests Subsidy

◼ Fund Placement

◼ Guarantee Return

◼ Working Capital

Guarantee (Stop Loss)

◼ Government-Borne Final Income Tax

◼ Investment Financing to Cooperatives

To ensure the financing availability for economic recovery phase

◼ Labor Intensive-Fund Placement

◼ State Equity Participation

◼ Working Capital Investment Rp29.65T

To provide cushion for impacted businesses through for example fiscal incentive

◼ Government-Borne Income Tax;

◼ Income Tax

Exemption on Import

◼ Tax Deduction VAT Return

◼ Corporate IT Rate Reduction

Program Pemulihan Ekonomi Nasional Rp695,2 T (4.2% of GDP) Realization

(as of Nov 25)

61.1%

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OVERVIEW ON THE EFFORT TO REDUCE FOSSIL FUEL SUBSIDY

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ENERGY SUBSIDY REFORM: RATIONALES BEHIND THE REFORM

1. Indonesia transforms from exporter towards net oil importer

2. Limited Fiscal Space, Energy subsidy has taken a big portion of the budget and taking away the productive spending

3. Energy subsidy was poorly targeted

4. Energy subsidy becomes a disincentive for the development of renewable energy

13,4%

19,70% 20,6%

18,8% 18,5%

6,0% 5,1% 4,8% 6,9%

0,0%

5,0%

10,0%

15,0%

20,0%

25,0%

0 100 200 300 400 500

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

IDR Trillion The Share of Energy Subsidy to Budget, 2010-2018

Health Education

Infrastructure Fuel Subsidy

Electricity Subsidy Total energy subsidies (% to total government expenditure)

0,0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1,0 1,2

Trillion IDR

Diesel Subsidy Received by Households

2015 2017

0 10 20 30 40 50

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Billion USD Indonesia Oil and Gas Export and Import

Gas Export Oil Export Oil & Gas Export Oil & Gas Import

Source: Ministry of EMR

Oil Gas Coal

NRE

Source: Indonesian Bureau of Statistics Source: SUSENAS, staff’s calculation

Source: Ministry of FInance

11 Renewable Energy Share on Energy Mix

4,4% 4,6% 5,0% 5,2%

6,4% 6,2%

7,7% 7,3%

8,6%

9,2%

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Indonesiastarted subsidizing 7 types of fossil fuel

The type of fuel subsidy was decrease into 5

1977

Indonesia became net oil importer

2005

Increase gasoline price by 80% and withdraw subsidies for industrial sector. Government gives unconditional cash transfer (BLT) to middle and lower society to compensate the price increase

Subsidy budget increased to US$ 8 billion

Only 3 types of fuel subsidized by government (i.e. Gasoline (RON 88), Diesel, kerosene)

Increase electricity tariff by 15% excluding 450VA and 900VA

Government gives improved BLT (BLSM) to middle and lower society to compensate the price increase

2013 2010

Increase electricity tariff by 10% on July

2012 Converting public transportation from using gasoline to Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

2007

Kerosene-to-LPG conversion program was initiated. This program

managed to reduce 9 million KL kerosene consumption until 2014 2008 Encouraging the utilization of new and renewable energy, such as: palm oil, biomass, biogas; not only for fuel but also for electricity

Reducing electricity subsidy and electricity tariff adjustment Fuel Price increase in November

Government completely eliminated gasoline subsidies and set fixed subsidies of IDR1,000 per liter for diesel, 12 Groups of consumer are no longer subsidized

2014 2015 2016

Fixed subsidies of IDR500 per liter for diesel

2017

Electric Subsidy for HH powered 900 VA set only for the poor and vulnerable

HIGHLIGHTS ON INDONESIAN FOSSIL ENERGY SUBSIDY REFORM

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IMPACTS OF THE REFORM

Fiscal impacts: more fiscal space for productive spending

Jan 2013, 15% tariff increase, excluding:

450 VA and 900 VA

Jul 2014, reduce subsidy (IDR/kwh) …

Jan 2015, 12 group of consumers are no longer subsidize

90 95 100 105 110 115 120 125 130 135

1 3 5 7 9 11

Inflation rate (%) CPI

Inflation (y-o-y) CPI Linear (Inflation (y-o-y))

Fuel Price and Inflation, 2013-18

Inflation and Electricity Subsidy Policies, 2013-18

Impacts on inflation: Reforms may create a short-term inflation impact, the GoI maintain the expected inflation steady low

➢ Energy subsidy was mainly reallocated to infrastructure spending which significantly increased since 2015.

➢ The government continue the mandatory spending, which are 20% for Education (since 2009) and 5% for Health (since 2016).

➢ Efficient budget for subsidy expenditure would be beneficial for leveraging economic growth and alleviating poverty such as health, infrastructure, and social assistance.

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Health Education Infrastucture Energy Subsidy

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THE IMPORTANCE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

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MINISTRY OF FINANCE FISCAL POLICY AGENCY

Infrastructure

HR improvement on R&D, education, health, & social safety net system.

Human Resources Quality

Quality Infrastructure to support mobility & boost national development

Vision On Indonesia 2045: Becomes A Developed Country

INDONESIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Indonesia wants to become a developed country, therefore needs to ensure sustainable economic growth and cope the global challenges, one of them is national energy sustainability

Technology & innovation in supporting industry development

Technology

Public service quality & business process improvement

Government Bureaucracy

Good governance in spatial planning management with integrated system

Spatial Planning

Sound State Budget as a key modality for Indonesia 2045

Economic & Finance Resources

Indonesia’s economic growth is one of the most stable among other countries, supported with credible fiscal management &

structural reforms. In ensuring sustainable growth and cope with the global challenges, the Government of Indonesia has strong commitment facing global issues, such as discourse on FED rates issue, trade wars, fluctuations in commodity prices, climate

change, including to ensure our national energy sustainability.

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Renewables target is set at 23% in 2025, & 31% in 2050 to the national energy mix (PP No. 79/2014 on RUEN).

The share of RE in national energy mix increasing, but

remain left behind

Emission reduction through renewable power plants is equal to 48.9 GW and 156.6 Mton CO₂e, required around IDR 1700 Trillion in funding (MEMR, 2018)

Solar 207.8 GW Hydro

75 GW

Geothermal 25.8 GW

Wind 60.6 GW

Bioenergy 32.6 GW

Ocean 60.6 GW

Indonesia has abundant resources on RE

Indonesia commits to support CO2

reduction (Paris Agreement):

→ 29% in 2030 by its own effort

→ 41% in 2030 by International support

ENERGY TRANSITION IS NEEDED TO MAINTAIN ENERGY SUSTAINABILITY AND LOWERING CO2 EMISSION, MAINLY BY PROMOTING RENEWABLE ENERGY

314 MTon CO₂e

497 MTon CO₂e

2,75 MTon CO₂e 11 MTon CO₂e

9 MTon CO₂e

59,6% ^FORESTRY

ENERGY WASTE

AGRICULTURE IPPU

37,7% 1,3%

1,1% 0,3%

EMISSION REDUCTION TARGET (NDC)

Indonesia Energy Transition is captured on the RUEN (National Energy Framework)

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4,4% 4,6%

5,0% 5,2%

6,4% 6,2%

7,7% 7,3%

8,6%

9,2%

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THE IMPORTANCE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY TO ACHIEVE EMISSION REDUCTION TARGET

85 MTon; 27%

41 MTon; 13%

188 MTon; 60%

Transportation Others Energy Generation

Indonesia's Commitment on Emission Reduction by 2030 Emission Reduction Target in Energy Sector

➢ Energy Security

➢ Fiscal Sustainability

➢ Climate Actions on Emission Reduction

➢ Sustainable Development Goals / SDGs

➢ Low Carbon Development (RPJMN 2020-2024) Promoting The Development Of New And Renewable Energy

2025 TARGET 2013

Oil Gas RE Coal

RE contribution at 23% in 2025, & 31% in 2050 to the national energy mix (PP No. 79/2014 on RUEN)

Energy is the 2

^nd

largest contributor sector to achieve Indonesia’s commitment on emission reduction by 2030.

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CHALLENGES ON ENERGY ISSUES

CHALLENGES ON ENERGY

ISSUES

Production & price of oil and gas

Infrastructure and Energy Access

Import on oil and LPG

RE Price RE Utilization

National Energy Reserve

Geopolitics & Environment

Mastership of science and technology

Energy Efficiency & Conservatioan

1

2

3

4

5 6

7 8

9

10

Energy Buffer Management and Fuel Operational Reserve

Commitment on greenhouse gas emission reduction

Engineering improvement, budget allocation for science and technology

Industrial restructuring, labeling, standardization and energy substitution

Development on Geothermal, Solar, Wind, and Water Power Plant, Increasing on biofuel, designing nuclear for electricity.

Establishment of RE business entities, feed in tariff for RE.

Oil / LPG plant development, utilization of Dimethyl ether

Construction of power plants and city gas networks

Improving upstream exploration and Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR), efficiency on fuel and electricity subsidy expenditure, planning on depletion premium, and fuel excise.

Abundant portion of gas & coal for domestik consumption

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FISCAL SUPPORTS FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

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FISCAL POLICY ON RENEWABLE ENERGY

Transfer to the Region

Special (DAK) and General (DAU) Allocation Fund

Revenue Side Expenditure Side Public Financing

Tax Incentives Central Govt.

Sub National Govt.

Line Ministries Exp.

Deconcentration Funds

PPP

PDF AP dan VGF

Sharing Fund Income Tax Fascilities

VAT Exemption on Capital Import Goods

Import Duties

SOE (PMN) Private

Direct Lending

Guarantee Subsidiary Loan Land and Buiding Tax

Limitation Fiscal Space pushes the Govt. to create another source of financing: BLENDED / CREATIVE FINANCING:

• Issuance Green Sukuk

• Geothermal Fund (PISP: GREM, GEUDP)

• Environment Pooling Fund (BPDLH)

• PT SMI (SDGs Indonesia One)

• GCF

1. PT. SMI (SDGs Indonesia One) 2. GCF

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INNOVATIVE FINANCING INSTRUMENT

GREEN SUKUK

Renewable Energy

Resilience to the impacts of climate change is related to

areas at risk of disaster

DARK GREEN

Green Tourism

MEDIUM TO DARK GREEN

Green infrastructure

LIGHT GREEN

Sustainable Agriculture

MEDIUM TO DARK GREEN

Transportation WTE and Waste Management

Green technology for electricity generation

LIGHT TO MEDIUM GREEN

Sustainable management of natural resources

Indonesia won 8 international awards from the issuance of Green Sukuk

Global Green Sukuk (5 Years ): First Issuance

Geographical distribution

Distribution based on investor type Green

Investor Distribution

Issuance of Global Green Sukuk:

❑ 2018 (USD 1,25 billion)

❑ 2019 (USD 750 million) Green Sukuk is a financing instrument for

government programs related to climate change actions, including supporting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Domestic Retail Green Sukuk (November 01, 2019)

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▪ CTF USD 49 m

▪ GEF USD 6.25 m Co-financing

TA NZD 2.13 m

USD 49 m

Ministry of Finance

PISP

IDR 3,1 Trilion

Blended Finance Scheme of PISP

GEUDP (Geothermal Energy Upstream Development Program) manages PISP combined with other financing sources to provide government drilling projects with pilot project in Wae Sano, Flores, NTT.

▪ WB’s grant facility of CTF (Clean Technology Fund) - GEF (Global Envirnoment Fund) at USD 55,25 million

▪ New Zealand’s grant at NZD 2,13 million.

PISP Progress

Exploration Cofinancing facility for Government Drilling Scheme between PISP and CTF at USD 49 million

Exploitation Financing on loan amounted USD 20 million for PT. GDE small scale Dieng project of 10 MW.

Geothermal Fund (Pembiayaan Infrastruktur Sektor Panas Bumi / PISP)

In 2017 Government provides Geothermal Fund (PISP) to support exploration projects through Government & SOEs drilling scheme.

Background The needs of Government support on exploration in developing geothermal.

Objective Financing on exploration, exploitation and Geothermal Power Generation Projects

Fund Manager PT Sarana Multi Infrastruktur Fund IDR 3,1 Triliun

Exploration Scheme

▪ Government Drilling- usulan Menteri ESDM

▪ SOE Drilling- usulan BUMN Exploration

Risk Sharing

▪ Government Drilling – 100 persen porsi APBN

▪ SOE Drilling – 50 persen porsi APBN Governance

▪ Assignment to PT SMI on exploration support;

▪ Monitoring & Supervision under Joint Committee of MoF and MoEMR.

BLENDED FINANCE ON GEOTHERMAL (PISP)

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ENVIRONMENT POOLING FUND

(BADAN PENGELOLA DANA LINGKUNGAN HIDUP - BPDLH)

PP 46/2017 Environmental Economic Instruments One of them regulates the Management of the Environmental Fund (PDLH) with the financial management of the Public Service Agency (BLU)

Perpres 77/2018 Management of the Environmental Fund

Regulates the formation of non-echelon organizational units to manage environmental funds determined by the PMK

UU 32/2009 : Environmental Protection and Management

Mandating the establishment of an Environmental Economic Instrument as an instrument to prevent environmental pollution and / or damage

PMK 137/2019 tentang Organization and Work Procedure Public Service Agency of Environment Fund

Documents compiled based on the draft governance and business strategic plan of the Public Service Agency for Environmental Fund Management

KMK 779/2019 tentang Public Service Agency of Environment Fund as a Public Service Agency

Establishment of BDPLH as a Government Agency that implements financial management patterns for Public Service Agencies

Ministry / Institutional related: OPERATIONAL BPDLH:

Fundraising

Fund Managing Fund Distribution

❑ Grant

❑ Loan

❑ Subsidy

❑ Carbon Trading

❑ Others

The agency is aimed to mobilize public and private funds to effectively support environment protection programs including climate change actions.

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➢ Innovative financing instrument to support the infrastructure development in achieving 16 of 17 SDGs Targets.

➢ Product Type: Development Facilities, De-risking Facilities, Financing Facilities, & Equity Fund.

➢ Priority sectors: Health, Education, Renewable Energy and Urban Infrastructure (transportation, water & waste management)*

➢ *potentially can be expanded

SDG Indonesia One will manage & leverage USD 2.34 B of fund*, to facilitate 93 projects amount USD 18.2 B.

* commitments & pledges from 26 development partners (as of Oct 05, 2018)

* indicative

Summary Underlying Projects*

Urban Transport

Special Economic

Zone

Ports Telecommunication

Tourism Road

Renewable Energy Healthcare

Railway 5 Projects (USD 6.48

B)

4 Projects (USD 5.91 B)

72 Projects (USD 2.48 B)

2 Projects (USD 533 M) 1 Projects (USD 535 M)

1 Project (USD 589 M)

1 Project (USD 535 M) 1 Project (USD 890 M)

3 Projects (USD 113 M)

Water

3 Projects (USD 173 M)

SDG INDONESIA ONE

A blended finance platform managed by PT. SMI to facilitate the involvement of philanthropist, donor, climate fund, green investors, MDBs, international agencies, commercial banks, sovereign wealth fund, institutional investors.

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Green Climate Fund GCF is an operating entity of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) financial

mechanism.

Projects/Programs Approved by the GCF

R ead ine ss Faci lity Fun ding P ropos al

GCF Readiness

Program to strengthen NDA and AE

institutional capacity

1

Project Preparation

Facility of Semarang’s Bus Rapid Transit

2

Funding Scheme (in million USD)

Geothermal Resource Risk Mitigation Facility (GREM)

GCF Funding : USD 100 mil Co-financing : USD 310 mil

3

Grant : US$ 850,000

Grant : US$ 788,000

Climate Investor One (CIO)

Pendanaan GCF : USD 100 mil Co-financing : USD 721.5 mil

Funding Scheme (in million USD)

4

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Subsidy on charging cost in charging station (SPKLU)

26

FISCAL POLICY ON PROMOTING ELECTRIC VEHICLES INDUSTRIES (PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO 55/2019)

I. Tax Incentives

a. Luxury VAT (PPnBM) b. Income Tax

i. Tax Holiday ii. Tax Allowance iii. Super deduction c. Import duties

i. On capital goods ii. Import duties paid

by the govt (BM DTP)

Financing Support on SPKLU

infrastructure

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ENERGY SUBSIDY TRANSFORMATION

Energy Subsidy Transformation is a key to improve the fiscal capacity in order provide funding for RE Development

People Targeted

Energy Subsidy

Energy Subsidy Transformation

from commodity to

people

COMMODITY BASED

SUBSIDY PEOPLE BASED SUBSIDY

2021 2022-2024

• Transforming LPG 3Kg Subsidy into Social

Assistance

• Transforming Household Electricity Subsidy to Social Assistance

• Intergratied with Kartu sembako

• Prepare Infrastucture and Targeted Beneficiery Data based on DTKS

• Gradually implementing energy price adjustment

• Agreement between Government and DPR to carefully transform energy subsidy and

consider the right time based on data and infrastructure availability

• Challenges :

• DTKS data by name by address is only available for household, but not for micro enterprise, small farmer and fisherman

• Progress:

• LPG → TNP2K has piloting distribution mechanism using fintech

• Listrik → PLN has matched customer data with DTKS

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THE WAY FORWARDS

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THE WAY FORWARDS

Expanding the coverage of existing financing facilities such as BPDLH and PISP (geothermal fund) to support all renewable energy development

Optimizing fiscal facilities to reduce the cost of investment on RE

Reallocating the fossil based energy subsidy into renewable energy subsidy Continuing the reform on fossil based energy subsidy

Exploring other instruments to develop RE such as carbon pricing Developing RE is crucial for Indonesia energy security and sustainability

Strengthen synergy among programs (policies) and stakeholders

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30 KEMENTERIAN KEUANGAN

REPUBLIK INDONESIA

Energy Transition Policy