“We see that data on governance is not complete and hasn’t been fulfilled, so we cannot provide a price proposal,” Widyawati said, quoted by Reuters. “We bought the electricity from them this whole time, so actually we know their performance and we were very eager, but as a state-owned enterprise we must follow good corporate governance.”
The Darajat and Salak plants, with a combined capacity of 647 MW, are part of several geothermal assets in Asia Chevron is hoping to sell for a total of some USD 3 billion.
Other bidders for the units, including Italy’s Enel, France’s Engie, Japan’s Marubeni, Thailand’s Banpu Power, the Philippines’s Aboitiz Power and Indonesia’s Medco Energi Internasional, are reportedly still interested in the Chevron assets.
Oslo-listed Shelf Drilling has secured a contract for the Shelf Drilling Fortress jack-up rig with an undisclosed North Sea operator… Read More
A 720-MW Australian solar farm is pioneering a model of agrivoltaics with livestock integration by playing host to more than… Read More
Malaysia’s Sapura Energy has been awarded a five-year contract from Thailand’s PTTEP to conduct Pan Malaysia subsea services for Petronas… Read More
QatarEnergy has struck a USD 6-billion deal with the China State Shipbuilding Corporation (CSSC) to build 18 of the largest… Read More
Chevron has signed a deal with NAMCOR to develop an offshore block in the Walvis Basin, the Namibian NOC was… Read More
This website uses cookies.