Is sustainability challenging in Indonesia’s energy provision?  Fuel type vs. externalities in electricity cost analysis

Asri, Novena Damar; Yusgiantoro, Purnomo

doi:10.22515/sustinere.jes.v5i2.154

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…It is estimated that by 2040, China's gas demand will increase by 42 percent compared to 2011 levels. Besides environmental concerns and initiatives to use clean and sustainable energy (Asri et al, 2024;Asri & Yusgiantoro, 2020, 2021b), China's substantial energy needs, especially for oil, are crucial for maintaining its economic growth. These needs must be fulfilled from multiple external sources.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Security–Energy Nexus in Indonesia’s Border: The Case of Natuna

Yusgiantoro,

Siagian,

Reksoprodjo

et al. 2024

IJE

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Natuna is one of the outmost islands in northern Indonesia. Natuna is vital as it delimits Indonesia’s territorial and deposits abundant energy resources. However, Natuna is also vulnerable, as it is adjacent to (and is partly located in) the South China Sea, a flash point in the region. As the sea is rich in natural resources, many countries around the sea are competing to control it, which leads to disputes. This study combines a literature review with interviews and finds that the risk of threats in the Natuna area encourages Indonesia to establish a military base there. The military base plays a role in securing Indonesia’s sovereignty over the Natuna area, including energy resources, an essential resource for the economy and development. This study proposes a new notion of ‘energy resource effects’ that influence the development of the situation and Indonesia’s decision to build a military base in the Natuna area. The energy-security nexus, thus, implies the close relationships between energy and security and how the two affect each other. Finally, this study also offers Indonesia’s perspective on securing its border areas, especially those rich in energy resources.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Security–Energy Nexus in Indonesia’s Border: The Case of Natuna

Yusgiantoro,

Siagian,

Reksoprodjo

et al. 2024

IJE

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“…The global economy is also highly influenced by business organizations promoting sustainability (Rahman et al, 2021). The objective of sustainability is to satisfy present needs without sacrificing the future's needs (Asri & Yusgiantoro, 2021). Sustainability is seen as the business paradigm of this century, the concept of which is translated into the business context through the triple bottom line (Souza & Alves, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrated sustainable management system: Drivers, strategy, structure, and evaluation

Solin,

Mahyuni,

Maradona

et al. 2023

SJES

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An integrated sustainable management system is the harmonization of multiple management systems into one system for addressing economic, social, and environmental challenges in a systematic and comprehensive manner, resulting in a more sustainable future for both the organization and interested parties. This system is driven by meeting the needs and expectations of interested parties based on the availability of resources by considering the sector and size of the business. System implementation can be carried out gradually, with full integration targets beginning at the organizational strategic level. Quality, environmental, and occupational health and safety are the three management systems harmonized by this system, and their control needs to be institutionalized in the hierarchical structure of the organization. The maturity level must be used to monitor and evaluate system performance regularly. Increasing the level of system maturity will have an impact on improving the achievement of organizational sustainability goals.

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“…The environment must bear the cost of development [1]- [3]. The cost is known as external cost or the externalities [19], [20]. Internalizing the externalities is suggested to ease the environmental impacts of economic activity [2], [21].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many governments only focus on pursuing growth without considering environmental health. For some countries, budget constraints hinder the government from freely deciding which type of energy sources to use [19], [39] or how strict environmental regulations to apply. As a result, the environment is suffering during development.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Revisit of the Energy-Economy-Environment Nexus with Multi-Regression

Asri¹,

Yusgiantoro²

2022

Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol.

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Economic development leaves its residues on the environment, then it is believed as the cause of environmental damage. Recognizing the real cause of environmental damage during the development process is crucial, as it could prevent the government from using dirty energy sources in developing the economy. This study believes that the real cause of environmental degradation is energy consumption. Considering the importance of the energy-economy-environmental nexus where energy is hypothesized as the driver of the two-the economy and the environment, this study conducts a multi-regression analysis where the economy and environmental degradation are the dependent variables affected by energy consumption as the independent variable. Thus, the study aims to investigate whether energy consumption is the real driver of the economy and environmental degradation by comparing energy consumption impacts on both. The sample was all countries (world and economies group) from 1990-2013. The economy's elements expected to contribute to CO2 emissions (FDI, Trade, Urban population) are also under investigation. The results show that the energy coefficients are always positive and have the largest value in almost all models, indicating that energy drives the economy and environmental quality (represented by CO2 emissions). Following the second hypothesis, the impacts of Urban population, FDI, and Trade on CO2 emissions depend on the development level of the three variables. This study is expected to make the policymakers aware that the energy type they choose could improve the economy and environmental quality or put both as a trade-off.

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Is sustainability challenging in Indonesia’s energy provision? Fuel type vs. externalities in electricity cost analysis

Cited by 4 publications

References 34 publications

Security–Energy Nexus in Indonesia’s Border: The Case of Natuna

Security–Energy Nexus in Indonesia’s Border: The Case of Natuna

Integrated sustainable management system: Drivers, strategy, structure, and evaluation

A Revisit of the Energy-Economy-Environment Nexus with Multi-Regression

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