Shu Xin Lim, Author at Global Wind Energy Council

GWEC calls on Vietnamese government to extend wind tariff and maintain regional leadership in clean energy investment

An industry alliance led by the Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) has called on the Government of Vietnam to urgently extend the wind energy Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) scheme. Vietnam’s wind industry is already facing a slowing of investment in 2020 because of uncertainty around the investment framework, and further delays to the FiT extension will hinder supply chain development and cost reduction in the emerging wind market, and ultimately undermine Vietnam’s goal of affordable, reliable and clean electricity

Webcast Series – Corporate Sourcing of Renewable Energy: India Registration

Uncategorized / By Shu Xin Lim

To register for “Corporate Sourcing of Renewable Energy: India” on 30 July 2020, please complete and submit the form below. Upon submitting the form, you will receive an email confirmation with your link to join and more information on how to use the virtual event platform. The webcast and networking sessions will be hosted …

Webcast Series – Corporate Sourcing of Renewable Energy: India Registration Read More »

Industry Pulse: India Wind Targets Are Sensitive to Policy and Regulations

GWEC Newsletters, Newsroom / By Shu Xin Lim

India is the world’s fourth-largest onshore wind market by installations, with 37.5 GW of capacity as of 2019. Technical potential at 120-metre hub height is a whopping 695 GW, according the National Institute of Wind Energy, and the government has set a wind capacity target of 60 GW by 2022 and 140 GW by 2030. Wind is already the second most competitive energy source on India’s grid.

Vietnam Needs to Act Now to Mitigate Wind Development Disruptions

GWEC Newsletters, Newsroom / By Shu Xin Lim

As the COVID-19 pandemic widens overseas, many Asian countries now going through a second wave of outbreak and massive lockdowns continue to be in effect across South East Asia (SEA). Amid the dark clouds, GWEC Asia has not slowed down our policy efforts and have taken massive steps forwards in one of our priority markets: Vietnam.