Punch2027: Ekiti PDP senatorial candidate promises inclusive representationThe Jerusalem PostThree arrested over suspected attempt to bribe citizens for Ra'am vote, Netanyahu calls for probeInquirer EntertainmentGrace Lee reveals pregnancy with ‘miracle baby’ at 43Daily MaverickWHAT’S COOKING: A steak salad with baby potatoes, broccoli, green beans, tomatoes and two dressingsBollywood HungamaSaif Ali Khan and Vidya Balan reunite for Ritesh Batra’s Long Years Ago; Mélanie Laurent joins castESPNTransfer rumors, news: Real Madrid eye Liverpool's Alexis Mac AllisterUOLConfira a previsão do tempo para Ivaiporã nesta terça-feira (27)ColliderZach Cregger's Horror Masterpiece Officially Returns to Haunt Global AudienceZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioThe RegisterYear of Linux on the Beach confirmedBusiness AMNoordelijke Zeeroute moet Russische olie-export versterken, maar ijs en sancties hinderen scheepvaartHipertextual‘You can see everything’, el documental viral de Elizabeth Holmes, adelanta (y mucho) su fecha de estreno en España
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 27, 2026

Danantara eyes 16 waste-to-energy tenders by end of 2026

Translate

Jakarta (ANTARA) - Indonesia’s sovereign wealth fund Danantara aims to put 15 to 16 waste-to-energy (PSEL) projects out to tender by the end of 2026, targeting initial groundbreakings in early 2027, Chief Investment Officer Pandu Sjahrir said Monday.

Speaking at the Danantara Technology Innovation Investment Forum (DTIIF) 2026, Sjahrir announced that four additional projects in the Jakarta and Tangerang regions will be opened for bidding within two weeks.

"We hope that by the end of this year 15 to 16 projects will have been tendered, and in the first quarter of next year will have reached the groundbreaking stage," Sjahrir said, adding that eight total projects are scheduled to break ground in the first quarter of 2027.

The initiative expands on Danantara's second-phase developments, which issued conditional letters of award to partners across eight locations in July, with final feasibility studies expected by mid-November 2026.

Meanwhile, three first-phase facilities are actively under construction in Greater Denpasar, Bekasi, and Greater Bogor, with foundation work underway in Bali on a Rp3 trillion ($192 million) plant capable of processing 1,500 tons of waste daily.

Sjahrir emphasized that scaling municipal waste-to-energy infrastructure addresses worsening landfill constraints across urban centers while generating regional economic opportunities through clean energy technology.

Translator: Aria, Kenzu
Editor: Aditya Eko Sigit Wicaksono
Copyright © ANTARA 2026

View the original on Antara News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.