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Open data and intelligent policy analysis to unlock a clean, electrified energy future
Open data and intelligent policy analysis to unlock a clean, electrified energy future
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29 June 2026 – Subsea power cables could help ASEAN countries share cleaner, lower cost electricity across borders and strengthen regional energy security, but they face more than just technical hurdles. In addition to the existing governance challenges linked to cross border interconnections, such as fragmented regulation, institutional coordination, cost and benefit sharing, and market alignment, these projects must also navigate an added maritime layer of complexity. Without stronger coordination and clearer regional frameworks, these overlapping barriers could slow the development of the interconnectors needed for a more connected and resilient ASEAN power system.
Global Electricity Review 2026
Solar surge halts fossil generation rise as clean power meets all demand growth and renewables overtake coal
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Major levers that will transform the energy system
Rapid growth of clean electricity led by cheap solar and wind is replacing fossil fuels in the power sector, and beyond through electrification.
Coal mines emit more methane than the gas industry, yet this pollution is often overlooked. Half of methane emissions from coal mines can be captured with proven, cost-effective technologies.
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China is rebuilding its industrial economy on a clean foundation as rapid renewable energy expansions begin to offload fossil fuels
Solar met the majority of US electricity demand growth in 2025 as renewables continued expanding despite policy uncertainty
India overtook France and Canada to become the world’s fourth largest generator of clean electricity in 2025
The EU’s electricity transition reached a major milestone in 2025, with wind and solar generating more power than fossil fuels
Japan remained the world’s fourth-largest solar generator in 2025, but still lags far behind on wind