Big Moves
Lenders back Johor-Singapore renewable energy corridor
DBS Bank, the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and Malayan Banking Berhad (Maybank) are partnering with Ditrolic Energy Holdings to establish a financing framework for the USD6 billion Southern Johor Renewable Energy Corridor (SJREC), which aims to supply renewable electricity from Johor, Malaysia, to Singapore. Under a memorandum of understanding the parties will assess financing requirements, regulatory approvals, power transmission arrangements and risk allocation.
News
Scout commissions 183 MW wind project in Arkansas
Scout Clean Energy’s 183 MW Nimbus wind farm has achieved commercial operations following two years of construction. The project is located in Carroll County, Arkansas in US. The project, which began construction in late 2024, comprises 30 wind turbines and has signed a power purchase agreement with Microsoft to purchase electricity generated by the project.
Interviews
The shift to clean energy is now irreversible: United Nations’ Simon Steill
The Action Agenda is a vital part of the work ahead. It's where business, investors, governments, cities and regions, and many more, come together to deliver real economy actions. In other words, it’s the fast lane to more implementation. Key to helping countries to put their national climate plans into practice. And there is value in strengthening it within the international process, to complement negotiations, which will remain front and centre. Getting almost 200 countries to agree on every word is incredibly hard but incredibly important. No single COP can fix this global crisis, but each takes meaningful steps forward.
Opinion & Perspective
How Texas Leads the Next Generation of Energy Exports
Texas’s pro-development environment has helped make it a global energy leader. Maintaining that leadership as markets evolve will require applying the same approach to the next generation of energy and industrial infrastructure. As these markets shift, continuing to ensure the diversity of industries and energy types – including electricity, hydrogen, and carbon capture – can allow innovators and incumbents to expand their business in the state. This means enabling investment in electricity generation and transmission; hydrogen, ammonia, SAF, and methanol production; and hydrogen and CO2 pipelines and storage.
Mega Trends & Analysis
Building Climate Resilience: De-risking India’s Power Assets
As India continues to expand its renewable capacity, ensuring the resilience of both new and existing infrastructure will become increasingly important. Much of the country’s legacy power infrastructure was designed using historical weather patterns, which may no longer reflect both the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events today. Upgrading these assets, alongside incorporating climate risks into new projects, will therefore be essential. Climate-risk assessments should, therefore, become a routine. These challenges are not unique to India, as countries worldwide need to balance climate-proofing their energy infrastructure with clean energy deployment.
Policy Watch
Canada’s National Electricity Strategy: Transmission at the core of a more connected grid
Canada is positioning electricity infrastructure as a central pillar of its economic, energy security and industrial strategy, with transmission emerging as one of the most important areas for investment. In May 2026, the country’s prime minister announced the National Electricity Strategy, setting an ambition to double the capacity of Canada’s electricity grid by 2050 through new infrastructure and accelerate electrification to support competitiveness and decarbonisation, while maintaining Canada’s existing advantage of a predominantly non-emitting and relatively low-cost electricity system.
Tech Talk
Belgium’s Elia: Building Next-Gen Offshore Grid Infrastructure
Elia Transmission Belgium (ETB), a subsidiary of Belgium’s transmission system operator (TSO) Elia, has one of the most well-connected grids with its neighbouring countries including France, the Netherlands, Germany and Luxembourg. In addition to these four neighbouring countries, Belgium is also interconnected via a subsea cable to the UK through the Nemo Link. Driven by ambitious national climate targets and European Union (EU) energy integration goals, Elia is undertaking a major expansion of its onshore and offshore high-voltage grid. A flagship investment is the Princess Elisabeth Island (PEI) energy hub in the North Sea, being built 45 km off the Belgian coast, which will unlock new Belgian offshore wind (OSW) capacity and enable a future electricity interconnector with the UK.
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Webinars & Videos
Asia’s Energy Security & RE Ambitions: E3G Webinar
In this webinar titled "Toward the next phase of AZEC - Aligning energy security and clean energy ambitions", experts from E3G, Climate Integrate, the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) and the Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities (ICSC) explore the future of the Asia Zero Emission Community (AZEC) as it enters its next phase. Ahead of the fourth AZEC Ministerial meeting in the Philippines, the discussion considers how AZEC’s direction aligns with Southeast Asia’s evolving energy security priorities and clean energy ambitions.
Knowledge Centre
European EV Market Monitor: Report
In September 2026, 31% of new vehicles in Europe were battery electric. This brings the average share for January–September 2026 to 24%, a 7-percentage-point or 45% increase over the same period in 2025. Meanwhile, the market share of plug-in hybrid cars increased 1 percentage point, reaching a 10% share. Registrations of conventional combustion engine cars fell by 10 percentage points to a 28% market share in January–September 2026, while mild hybrids and full hybrids increased their shares to 24% and 14%, respectively, an increase of 1 percentage point for each vehicle type.
Finance
What explains the cost advantage of Chinese electrolysers?
China is the global leader in electrolysis, and competition among manufacturers is fierce. Interest in electrolysers – a critical technology for producing low-emissions hydrogen – has surged in recent years, with global deployment reaching a record of 4 gigawatts (GW) in 2025, up from nearly 300 megawatts (MW) just five years earlier. The vast majority of deployment has taken place in China, which currently accounts for two-thirds of global installed electrolyser capacity, in addition to two-thirds of capacity that has reached a final investment decision.
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