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Marubeni, Pertamina, Sojitz to win $2bn Indonesian gas plant contract www.asia.nikkei.com
TOKYO -- A consortium of Japanese and Indonesian businesses likely will build and operate a roughly 1.6-million-kilowatt natural gas-fired power station in Indonesia, one of the country's largest run by a private operator.
Indonesian state-owned oil company Pertamina and Japanese trading houses Marubeni and Sojitz took first place earlier this month in bidding for the estimated $2 billion project for state utility PLN. The trio is expected to sign a formal contract after final negotiations.
The plant, to be located in Cilamaya in West Java Province, east of Jakarta, is expected to come online around 2021 and sell electricity to PLN. It will be built and operated by a joint venture in which Marubeni and Pertamina will each hold 40% stakes, with Sojitz owning the rest.
They will also construct a floating liquefied natural gas terminal and pipelines for delivering gas to the power station. Power generation equipment will likely come from General Electric and other suppliers.
Indonesia is firing up efforts to develop power sources amid economic growth, with President Joko Widodo pledging to open plants with an aggregate 35,000 megawatts of capacity by 2019. Most will be coal fired, but demand is strong for gas power plants, which emit less carbon dioxide. The new plant will use a combined firing technology involving both gas and steam turbines.
Published Date:2016-10-20
