Malaysia-to-Singapore Electricity Imports

Written By

sandra seah module
Sandra Seah

Partner
Singapore

I am a corporate lawyer with extensive experience in local and cross-border mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures and collaborations, and other general corporate matters.

terrance goh Module
Terrance Goh

Associate
Singapore

I am an associate in our Corporate and Commercial group in Singapore. I work with a broad range of local and international clients advising on corporate transactions, with a particular focus on mergers and acquisitions and general corporate advisory work.

The ASEAN Power Grid (APG) is a major regional infrastructure project aimed at enhancing connectivity and market integration in Southeast Asia. In November 2023, the ASEAN Power Grid Advancement Program (APG-AP) was launched by the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) in collaboration with the CASE project and ETP to accelerate APG’s progress.

Singapore supports the APG’s goals, which aim to integrate renewable energy sources and provide accessible, affordable, and resilient electricity to ASEAN member states. Singapore plans to import up to 4 GW of low-carbon electricity by 2035, making up about 30% of its total electricity supply. This cross-border electricity trade will benefit exporting countries by attracting investments in renewable energy and energy-efficient technologies.

This article, co-authored by Bird & Bird, Tay & Partners and PSC Consulting, explores how Singapore and Malaysia’s power import policies and regulatory frameworks can facilitate power trading projects between the two countries.

Read the article here

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