27/05/2026
Taiwanese companies are running into an uncomfortable math problem: buying more green electricity can mean bigger losses.
Taiwan is weighing a mechanism to split surplus power from renewable energy certificates. Under the current bundled system, companies that sign CPPAs and generate surplus not only forfeit the certificates, they pay extra. The proposed unbundling has triggered double-payment concerns, and firms like Delta Electronics and Google are already recalibrating.
It's one signal in a week where Asia's energy rules visibly shifted:
π Singapore locked in 1.2GW of Vietnamese wind, advancing its 4GW renewable import target
βοΈ Southeast Asia's nuclear revival is drawing China in as a key technology and financing player
π Cross-border clean energy investment across 5 ASEAN nations is compounding at 15% a year
π Proposed GHG Protocol Scope 2 revisions could rewrite how every company counts its green power
π The UK and EU agreed to link their carbon markets, redefining CBAM exemptions
The throughline: carbon accounting and energy procurement are no longer back-office tasks. They are competitive decisions.
Which of these shifts lands hardest on your 2026 planning?
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