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so in a manner that brings together critical stakeholders from across the region. This makes the program more than just an academic exercise; it facilitates dialogue among stakeholders that develops and tests real-world recommendations for public policy. We are also grateful to the US- ASEAN Business Council, which not only served as a true partner in co-hosting the program’s July workshop and the report’s fall launch on Capitol Hill but also shared with NBR countless insights and recommendations from its on-the-ground expertise in bringing together policy and industry in Jakarta. Additionally, NBR senior advisor Meredith Miller provided invaluable support and expertise in the development of this year’s theme. Her thoughtful comments helped to both strengthen the overall program and integrate perspectives of key stakeholders. Next, we are appreciative of the insights and perspectives of the senior Indonesian policy leaders and specialists who shared their first-hand experience with the issues raised in this report. Over the past several years, Satya Widya Yudha, deputy chairman of Commission VII (which oversees energy, mineral resources, and the environment within the Indonesian House of Representatives) has been an invaluable contributor to NBR’s Pacific Energy Summit. We are grateful for the ideas and the insights that he shared with us through the course of this initiative, including by joining in the program’s July workshop in Washington, D.C. We are also especially appreciative of the time and contributions of Arto Suryodipuro, as well as the larger staff of the Embassy of Indonesia in Washington, D.C. Their guidance and feedback before and during the workshop significantly enriched the caliber of this report. Finally, we are deeply appreciative of our program authors and workshop panelists. These individuals not only gave their time and expertise but pushed us toward new ways of thinking about energy security—and hopefully toward a clearer view of areas for new efforts to yield mutual gains. As you read this report, we encourage you to view these essays as an opportunity to reflect on the incredible progress that has occurred over the course of the past year, while also still appreciating the ongoing challenges that lie ahead. We look forward to continuing to build on these conversations together in our efforts to strengthen U.S.-Asia relations. 6 NBR SPECIAL REPORT u DECEMBER 2015
the national bureau of asian research nbr special report #53 | december 2015 Indonesia’s Energy Policy: Challenges and Opportunities Alexandra Stuart ALEXANDRA STUART is the Director for Indonesia, Energy and APEC at the US-ASEAN Business Council. She can be reached at . 7
Page 1: the national bureau of asian resear
Page 4 and 5: NBR Board of Directors Charles W. B
Page 6 and 7: the national bureau of asian resear
Page 9 and 10: Indonesia’s strong economic growt
Page 11: electricity to cover several millio
Page 15 and 16: The central energy policy challenge
Page 17 and 18: Indonesia’s National Energy Polic
Page 19 and 20: challenges for the country’s ener
Page 21 and 22: identifies forestry and peat, energ
Page 23 and 24: The Overall Regulatory Environment
Page 25 and 26: Resource Nationalism Nationalist se
Page 27: energy sector, but the government w
Page 30 and 31: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This essay explor
Page 32 and 33: f i g u r e 1 Indonesia’s oil pro
Page 34 and 35: its petroleum-export future in LNG
Page 36 and 37: f i g u r e 4 Difference in outturn
Page 38 and 39: Beyond improving efficiency, the ke
Page 40 and 41: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This essay examin
Page 42 and 43: f i g u r e 1 Indonesia’s primary
Page 44 and 45: and industrial sectors, such as in
Page 46 and 47: sector and in the early 1990s when
Page 48 and 49: gas prices: between 2010 and 2014,
Page 50 and 51: In many emerging economies, the gre
Page 53 and 54: the national bureau of asian resear
Page 55 and 56: Indonesia is forecast to become one
Page 57 and 58: natural gas that supplies the domes
Page 59 and 60: Further complicating this picture i
Page 61 and 62: governments with low electrificatio
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construction of infrastructure will
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Conclusion Several studies by inter
Page 68 and 69:
NBR’s Trade, Economic, and Energy
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Energy Security and the Asia-Pacifi
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