Influential Factors of Evidence-Based Energy Policy-making: Government Regulation on Targeting Renewable Energy in Indonesia

Hermawati, Wati; Putra, Prakoso Bhairawa; Hidayat, Dudi; Poerbosisworo, Ishelina Rosaira

doi:10.14203/stipm.2016.55

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Formulation of Indonesia national strategic policy of science and technology development Policy contents as described above indicate that the substance through the Indonesia national strategic policy of science and technology development present certain drawback due to weak problem identification and insufficient support of empirical data. To confirm such findings, the proposed policy formulation process is compulsory to be disclosed, supported by prior relevant research results (Hermawati et al, 2016;Zhang et al, 2018).…”

Section: Jstpm 123mentioning

confidence: 88%

Evaluation of the Indonesia national strategic policy of science and technology development

Mustangimah

Putera

Zulhamdani

et al. 2021

JSTPM

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to outline the improvement of framing in Indonesia science and technology policy content, policy formulation model, policy strategy implementation and policy performance indicators. Design/methodology/approach This study is conducted by implementing action research model to generate new knowledge as a research interest, through the search for solutions or improvements to problematical situation, applying Soft Systems Methodology. Thus, this research model is regarded as Soft Systems Methodology-based Action Research (SSM-based AR). Findings Policy formulation is not evidence based in which policy documents remain theoretical and are impractical or not detailed in engaging real conditions and strategic issues, yet the targets are measurable despite predictive results. Change and strengthening are required in the national science and technology policy for the next period, on the basis that future research policies are encouraged to address problems and solutions to build a country based on science and technology. Indonesia requires policies involving both effective and efficient national research; therefore, the need for an integrated policy direction conveying science and technology and other related sectors, such as the health sector and food, remains vital. Originality/value Previously, science and technology policy planning in Indonesia was not equipped with data and indicators of success, having no target to achieve within a five-year period. In the coming periods, science and technology policy documents in Indonesia are issued in the form of government regulations/presidential decrees, including indicators of science and technology achievements (quantitatively) for five years.

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Section: Jstpm 123mentioning

confidence: 88%

Evaluation of the Indonesia national strategic policy of science and technology development

Mustangimah

Putera

Zulhamdani

et al. 2021

JSTPM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Meanwhile, the elasticity value of household electricity consumption to GDP growth is <1 in the short and long term. This indicated that electricity consumption in the household sector is not responsive to changes in GDP growth both in the short and long term (Hermawati et al, 2016).…”

Section: Household Sectormentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Changes to government revenues have little impact on fuel subsidy spending in the short and long term (Tubbs, 2012;Hermawati et al, 2016), whereas the change in the total final consumption of BBM has a major impact on fuel subsidy spending in the short and long term.…”

Section: Output In Economy Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore Hermawati et al (2016); Singagerda et al (2018) stated that there were two main problems faced in the aspect of energy supply, namely the limited technology of exploration of energy sources and investment. Due to limitations in the mastery of exploration technology, most of the oil exploration activities at Indonesia were carried out by a foreign oil company contractor with a production sharing contract (KPS) system with an 85% distribution scheme for the central government and 15% for contractors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2019

IJEEP

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The research objective is to develop a model of consumption energy, using a model of simultaneous equations with two-stage least square method and some of the assumptions that economic progress will have an impact on increasing energy consumption. The study found several macroeconomic factors such as energy prices, gross domestic product, and exchange rates affecting the level of consumption energy. Whereas the increase in world oil prices and the reduction in the fuel subsidy budget by the government will have an impact on decreasing energy consumption in Indonesia. Forecasting analysis showed that overall energy consumption by all sectors tends to increase, except for biomass consumption by industry and total biomass consumption. In addition, it was also found that there was a small tendency for energy supply to offset the increase in energy consumption in the country.

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Renewable Energy Investment for Middle and Upper Class Housing Sector in Indonesia: Investigating the Scope for a Change in Policy

Hariadi

Derks

Jamal

et al. 2018

jet

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The household sector plays an important role in the energy demand in Indonesia. Households consume more than 50% of total energy in many major cities in Indonesia and account for 34% of the total energy demand. The main share of capital allocation and attention, however, has gone to rural electrification programs over the past years with mixed results, due to an abundance of problems during the operation phase. We propose that government attention and capital should be broadened to policy development for solar home systems for urban areas. The problems that are encountered by rural electrification projects are mainly due to a lack of resources and unclear task allocation between involved parties and difficulties of addressing problems in remote environments. These risks are insignificant in urban areas where maintenance services are available and where solar home systems can be commercially interesting for higher income consumers without the need for subsidy. By means of a cost benefit analysis, this paper shows that solar home systems can be commercially interesting for households in urban areas. Different investment scenarios were worked out with systems costing 5%, 10%, and 15% of the total average house price. The analysis indicates that the policy is feasible when solar systems are coupled to the grid but not for off-grid systems. This is because the battery leads to high investment and maintenance cost. From a government point of view, developing policy towards renewable energy usage in urban households could help to reach national electrification and environmental targets without extra capital allocation as well as relieve pressure on the already overburdened state electricity company, the PLN.

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Influential Factors of Evidence-Based Energy Policy-making: Government Regulation on Targeting Renewable Energy in Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 12 publications

Evaluation of the Indonesia national strategic policy of science and technology development

Evaluation of the Indonesia national strategic policy of science and technology development

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Renewable Energy Investment for Middle and Upper Class Housing Sector in Indonesia: Investigating the Scope for a Change in Policy

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