Key Takeaways
- Thailand leads the region with 335 MW of current biogas capacity and an ambitious target of 5,570 MW by 2036, supported by strong feed-in tariffs and tax incentives.
- Indonesia aims to achieve 810 MW of bioenergy by 2025, utilizing its abundant palm oil waste. The country hosts Asia's largest compressed biogas plant in Langkat Regency.
- Malaysia has shown rapid growth with 68 MW installed capacity and 73 MW in development. Its biomethane sector has grown 400% since 2014, primarily using palm oil mill effluent (POME).
- Total regional capacity of approximately 1 GW demonstrates Southeast Asia's commitment to biomethane as a strategic renewable energy solution.
- Primary feedstocks across the region include palm oil waste, livestock manure, and agricultural residues, highlighting the agricultural sector's importance in biomethane production.
Learn more about Biomethane situation in Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia from PVE Group