How Trump might shake up Southeast Asia's clean energy transition

The U.S.'s presence in climate pacts, its trade ties and gas exports will be key

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Residents ride past wind turbines at the Tolo 1 Jeneponto wind energy power plant in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. © AP

Putra Adhiguna is managing director of the Energy Shift Institute, an energy finance think tank focused on Asia's green transition.

Demand for energy in Southeast Asia is set to surge over the next decade, and the region is likely to face ripple effects from shifts in U.S. climate policy under a Trump presidency.

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