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Indonesia, ExxonMobil sign


agreement on CCS,
petrochemical projects

A logo of the Exxon Mobil Corp is seen on Sept. 24, 2018, at the Rio Oil and Gas Expo and
Conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Reuters/Sergio Moraes)

Share this article Deni Ghifari (The Jakarta Post)


PREMIUM Jakarta ● Tue, November 14, 2023

 Whatsapp The government, along with state-owned oil and gas


corporation Pertamina, inked two agreements with United
 Facebook
States oil and gas giant ExxonMobil pertaining to advancing

 Twitter
the progress on carbon capture storage (CCS) projects and
exploring a potential petrochemical complex in Indonesia.
 Linkedin
The agreements were signed on the sidelines of a bilateral
meeting between US President Joe Biden and President Joko
“Jokowi” Widodo in Washington, DC, on Monday.

The cooperation between Indonesia and ExxonMobil would


involve an investment of up to US$15 billion to boost
industrial growth and promote decarbonization in Indonesia
and the region, according to a statement from the White
House.
Popula r

01 Gunung Padang could be the


world’s oldest pyramid: Study

02 Arab and Muslim leaders


demand immediate end to Gaza
war

03 New patrimonialism

04 Japan opens hotline for male sex


abuse victims

05 Even Jokowi's loyalists outraged


over election moves-sources

06 Even Jokowi's loyalists outraged


over election moves-sources

07 Questions on neutrality to take


center stage at Agus
confirmation hearing

08 The Indonesia Hospital in Gaza

09 With 'Gadis Kretek', Kamila


Andini and Netflix aim for 'best
in class' Indonesian lore
to Read Full Story
10 ‘Angkot’ make a modern-day
comeback in Jakarta

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TOPICS :

pertamina ExxonMobil Exxon Chevron

CCS CCUS US US-companies

ACA DEMIA EDITORIAL


Popula r

Salvaging the heating planet


01 Gunung Padang could be the
world’s oldest pyramid: Study

02 Arab and Muslim leaders


demand immediate end to Gaza
war

03 New patrimonialism

04 Japan opens hotline for male sex


abuse victims

05 Even Jokowi's loyalists outraged


over election moves-sources

06 Even Jokowi's loyalists outraged


over election moves-sources

07 Questions on neutrality to take


center stage at Agus
confirmation hearing

Rescue personnel evacuate residents using a rubber boat in Ciledug Indah, Tangerang, Banten on Feb.
20, 2021. Jakarta and its surrounding areas were inundated following days of heavy rains around the
08 The Indonesia Hospital in Gaza

capital. (Antara/Fauzan)
09 With 'Gadis Kretek', Kamila
Andini and Netflix aim for 'best
Share this article Editorial board (The Jakarta Post) in class' Indonesian lore
Jakarta ● Sat, August 14, 2021
10 ‘Angkot’ make a modern-day
 Whatsapp A landmark UN climate report published on Monday sounded comeback in Jakarta
another deafening alarm about a warming Earth and the
 Facebook
impending catastrophes it may entail.

 Twitter
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reported

 Linkedin
that global warming is expected to hit 1.5 degrees Celsius above
the preindustrial level in early 2030, a decade earlier than
projected three years ago. It may get worse if countries fail to
reach net-zero CO2 emissions and significant reductions in other
greenhouse gases.

In a different time, the science-based report might be easily


dismissed as fear-mongering or an overstatement given drastic
changes it recommends that governments and corporations
undertake.

But with the pandemic and unexpected natural disasters


happening in unexpected places, it is getting harder to turn a
blind eye. What were the chances that flash floods could ravage a

Read More

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