HDF Energy Signs Agreement with Pertamina for Green Hydrogen in Indonesia
HDF Energy expands its Indonesian operations through a cooperation agreement with the renewable energy branch of state-owned group Pertamina.
The agreement provides for mutual exclusivity on certain districts of the archipelago, where electricity generation still relies heavily on imported diesel.
Joint Study Development Agreement Signed in Jakarta
PT HDF Energy Indonesia, Indonesian subsidiary of HDF Energy, and PT Pertamina New & Renewable Energy (Pertamina NRE), branch of Indonesian state energy group Pertamina, signed a Joint Study Development Agreement (JSDA) on September 10, 2026 in Jakarta.
Under this agreement, the two companies will jointly develop renewable energy projects integrating green hydrogen. Pertamina is presented as the only Indonesian company ranked in the Fortune Global 500.
Mutual Exclusivity on Eastern Indonesian Districts
The agreement covers the continued development of the Renewstable project portfolio already initiated by HDF Energy in Eastern Indonesia, with mutual exclusivity for projects located in certain districts of East Nusa Tenggara and Papua.
The collaboration also plans to explore other hydrogen applications, particularly in the industrial sector. HDF Energy has been operating in Indonesia since 2020.
Renewstable Power Plants Intended for Island Zones
HDF Energy's Renewstable power plants combine intermittent renewable energy sources, solar or wind, with on-site storage in the form of green hydrogen, to produce electricity continuously available.
This solution targets remote and island regions of Indonesia, where electricity generation still relies heavily on imported diesel fuels. Mathieu Gèze, Asia-Pacific Director of HDF Energy and Chief Executive Officer of PT HDF Energy Indonesia, mentioned a strengthened base for bringing renewable electricity to island communities.
