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市场调查报告书
商品编码
1906938
印尼可再生能源市场:市场占有率分析、产业趋势与统计、成长预测(2026-2031年)Indonesia Renewable Energy - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2026 - 2031) |
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预计到 2026 年,印尼可再生能源市场规模将达到 18.4 吉瓦,高于 2025 年的 15.97 吉瓦,预计到 2031 年将达到 37.32 吉瓦,2026 年至 2031 年的复合年增长率为 15.20%。

强有力的政策支持、不断下降的技术成本以及日益增长的商业需求,正推动着这一发展势头,因为政府力求在实现气候目标的同时促进经济成长。普拉博沃·苏比安托总统于2025年1月为总投资72兆印尼币(约44亿美元)的37个电力计划举行了奠基仪式,这凸显了国家对电网升级和新增产能的支持。儘管水力发电在发电结构中仍占据主导地位,但由于计划经济效益的提升以及独立发电商(IPP)资产多元化经营,太阳能光电发电正经历最快的成长。随着包括200亿美元「公正能源转型伙伴关係」在内的气候融资的流入,资本约束正在缓解,但燃煤电厂产能过剩以及国有电力公司PLN的单一买家模式仍然阻碍着私人投资。
2024年,全球太阳能光电发电成本将降至平均每千瓦时0.044美元,陆域风电成本将降至每千瓦时0.033美元,均低于煤炭发电的基准值每千瓦时0.065美元。随着印尼于2024年8月放宽在地采购限制,允许开发商在保持国内组装的同时进口更便宜的组件,印尼的计划储备正在加速成长。这些经济因素促使印尼国家电力公司(PLN)将重点放在控制发电成本上,特别是燃料成本节约和碳价格风险,使得新建设的经济效益向可再生倾斜。因此,印尼的可再生能源市场正稳步转向太阳能和风能,以增加新增装置容量。正在进行的资金筹措改革透过降低开发商先前面临的溢价,进一步扩大了这种成本差距。
印尼电力供应计画要求2034年新增69.5吉瓦的电力装置容量,其中76%将来自可再生能源或储能。这将需要2,967兆印尼币(约1,825亿美元)的投资。该计画预计73%的资金将透过公私伙伴关係资金筹措,将推动印尼可再生能源市场走向更深层的技术多元化。蓝图规划了17.1吉瓦的太阳能、7.2吉瓦的风能和5.2吉瓦的地热能,旨在打破传统水力发电主导的局面,建造更灵活的电网。计划建造的两台250兆瓦核能发电机组标誌着印尼致力于实现长期低碳基本负载供电,而2040年可再生能源占比达到41%的目标则为投资者提供了更清晰的投资前景。
传统的燃煤购电协议(PPA)要求印尼国家电力公司(PLN)即使在电厂运作的情况下也需支付容量费,每年造成该公司超过80亿美元的损失。这些「主运行」条款阻碍了更廉价的可再生能源的普及,并限制了其近期成长,儘管再生能源在经济上具有优势。虽然预计随着能源转型机制下的提前退役机制获得资金筹措和合约重新谈判,煤炭的结构性锁定将有所缓解,但时间表仍不明朗,并继续制约着印尼可再生能源市场的成长。
截至2025年,水力发电将占印尼可再生能源市场份额的47.70%,这主要得益于2020年前已运作的现有水坝。同时,预计2026年至2031年间,风力发电装置容量将以55.95%的复合年增长率成长,这主要得益于苏拉威西岛的离岸风力发电区域和南苏拉威西岛的优质陆上风电场。印尼水力发电领域的可再生能源市场规模预计将缓慢成长,因为未来的扩张将倾向于避免安置问题的小规模径流式水力发电计划。同时,在爪哇岛、峇里岛和浮动水库,太阳能光电发电装置正在快速扩张,这主要得益于符合容量支付条件的四小时储能係统的增加。
风电的快速成长得益于ACWA Power和Masdar的合资投资以及较高的装置容量利用率,但海底电缆连接和海上区域开发仍不成熟。地热计划虽然受到钻井风险和高昂前期成本的限制,但仍以每年200-300兆瓦的速度稳定成长,为印尼国家电力公司(PLN)的电网规划提供可调节的基本负载电源。生质能源的成长遵循B40和B50混合能源指令,该指令稳定了棕榈油生产的生物质原料需求。海洋能源仍处于试验阶段,收费系统尚待明确。预计到本世纪末,这种不断变化的能源构成比将使印尼的可再生能源市场向可变可再生和储能转型。
印尼可再生能源市场报告按技术(太阳能、风力发电、水力发电、生质能源、地热能和海洋能)和最终用户(公共产业、商业和工业以及住宅)进行细分。市场规模和预测以装置容量(吉瓦)为单位。
Indonesia Renewable Energy market size in 2026 is estimated at 18.4 gigawatt, growing from 2025 value of 15.97 gigawatt with 2031 projections showing 37.32 gigawatt, growing at 15.20% CAGR over 2026-2031.

Strong policy tailwinds, falling technology costs, and rising corporate demand drive this momentum while the government balances climate goals with economic growth. President Prabowo Subianto's January 2025 inauguration of 37 electricity projects worth IDR 72 trillion (USD 4.4 billion) underscored state backing for grid upgrades and new capacity. Hydropower still leads the generation mix, yet solar PV registers the fastest growth as project economics improve, and independent power producers diversify beyond legacy assets. Climate-finance inflows, including the USD 20 billion Just Energy Transition Partnership, are easing capital constraints, though coal over-capacity and PLN's single-buyer model continue to slow private investment.
Global average solar costs fell to USD 0.044/kWh in 2024 and onshore wind to USD 0.033/kWh, undercutting coal's USD 0.065/kWh benchmark. Indonesia's August 2024 relaxation of local-content rules lets developers import cheaper modules while keeping assembly onshore, accelerating project pipelines. These economics sharpen PLN's focus on curbing generation costs, especially as avoided fuel outlays and carbon-pricing risks tilt new-build economics toward renewables. The result is a steady pivot in the Indonesian renewable energy market toward solar and wind for green-field capacity additions. Ongoing financing reforms further magnify this cost parity by narrowing the premium that developers once faced.
Indonesia's power-supply plan calls for 69.5 GW of new capacity by 2034, 76% of which is renewable or storage, requiring IDR 2,967 trillion (USD 182.5 billion) in investment. Private partnerships are expected to fund 73% of this pipeline, shifting the Indonesian renewable energy market toward deeper technology diversification. The roadmap earmarks 17.1 GW solar, 7.2 GW wind, and 5.2 GW geothermal, moving beyond hydropower's historic dominance and enabling a more flexible grid. Two planned 250 MW nuclear units underscore a longer-term quest for baseload low-carbon supply, while the 41% renewable target for 2040 offers clearer visibility for investors.
Legacy coal PPAs obligate PLN to pay capacity charges even when plants are idle, costing the utility more than USD 8 billion annually. These must-run clauses crowd out procurement of cheaper renewables, limiting short-term additions despite favorable economics. Coal's structural lock-in is set to ease only as early-retirement schemes under the Energy Transition Mechanism secure funding and renegotiate contracts, but the timetable remains uncertain and continues to temper growth in the Indonesian renewable energy market.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Hydropower held 47.70% of Indonesia's Renewable Energy market share in 2025, owing to legacy dams commissioned before 2020. Conversely, wind capacity is forecast to post a 55.95% CAGR from 2026 to 2031, fueled by offshore zones in Sulawesi and robust onshore sites in South Sulawesi. The Indonesian Renewable Energy market size for hydropower will grow slowly as future additions skew to small run-of-river projects that skirt resettlement controversies. Solar installations are accelerating in Java, Bali, and on floating reservoirs, benefiting from 4-hour battery add-ons that qualify for capacity payments.
Wind's rapid rise rests on higher capacity factors and joint-venture finance from ACWA Power and Masdar, although subsea-cable links and marine-use zoning remain underdeveloped. Geothermal projects add a steady 200-300 MW annually, constrained by drilling risk and high upfront cost, yet provide dispatchable baseload that anchors PLN's system planning. Bioenergy growth follows B40 and B50 blending mandates that stabilize biomass feedstock demand in palm-oil provinces. Ocean energy stays at pilot scale pending tariff clarity. The evolving mix will pivot the Indonesian Renewable Energy market toward variable renewables plus storage by the late decade.
The Indonesia Renewable Energy Market Report is Segmented by Technology (Solar Energy, Wind Energy, Hydropower, Bioenergy, Geothermal, and Ocean Energy) and End-User (Utilities, Commercial and Industrial, and Residential). The Market Sizes and Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Installed Capacity (GW).