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Sembcorp granted conditional approval to import 1.3GW of electricity from Malaysia

The Energy Market Authority (EMA) has granted conditional approval to Sembcorp Utilities to import 1.3 gigawatt (GW) of electricity to Singapore.Sembcorp Utilities is working with its consortium partners — MY Energy Consortium (MYEC), Petronas, Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), and Petrovietnam Technical Services Corporation (PTSC) — to source and integrate low-carbon electricity from regional and domestic resources.This includes offshore wind from...

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Sembcorp granted conditional approval to import 1.3GW of electricity from Malaysia
Sembcorp granted conditional approval to import 1.3GW of electricity from Malaysia

The Energy Market Authority (EMA) has granted conditional approval to Sembcorp Utilities to import 1.3 gigawatt (GW) of electricity to Singapore.

Sembcorp Utilities is working with its consortium partners — MY Energy Consortium (MYEC), Petronas, Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), and Petrovietnam Technical Services Corporation (PTSC) — to source and integrate low-carbon electricity from regional and domestic resources.

This includes offshore wind from Vietnam and solar power from Malaysia.

Sembcorp Utilities, MYEC and PTSC had earlier signed a joint development agreement at the sidelines of the 46th ASEAN Summit in Kuala Lumpur in May 2025.

It is now working towards commencing electricity import from the project by 2035.

"Over the next few years, the consortium will continue to develop the project, including to obtain all requisite approvals from relevant jurisdictions, conclude power purchase agreements with buyers, and secure sufficient financing," EMA said in a statement on Monday (Oct 26).

Beyond this project, Singapore's energy regulator had previously granted conditional approvals and conditional licenses to electricity import projects from Australia, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Vietnam.

"Low-carbon electricity imports form a key part of Singapore’s strategy to decarbonise the power sector," EMA explained, adding that it will continue to engage companies with credible and commercially viable proposals that can contribute to the decarbonisation of Singapore’s power sector.

In August, EMA granted conditional approval to two companies to import 900 megawatt (MW) of electricity from Johor.

The conditional approvals — for projects supplying power generated from solar and battery energy storage systems in Johor — were given to Sembcorp Utilities and Malaysian company Southern Solar Alliance.

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