PLN Sojitz AES Transpower PLN HSBC Sumsel-10 Power Station: PT Triaryani

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SUMSEL 9

In March 2006, Indonesia Energy Minister Purnomo Yusgiantoro announced that PLN was planning
to build a two-unit, 1,200-MW, $2 billion mine-mouth coal-fired power plant in Rawas Ilir District. PLN
signed a memorandum of understanding with Sojitz, coal miner PT Triaryani, and AES
Transpower for the construction of the plant. Completion was then scheduled for 2010.[1]
In early 2012, PLN was planning to begin the tender process for Mulut Tambang plant in June 2012,
with the plant going online in 2016.[2] In July 2012, PLN hired HSBC as transaction advisor for both
this project and for the Sumsel-10 power station.[3]
As of January 2015, PLN was still working on signing tender contracts with coal suppliers for this
plant and Sumsel-10. PLN has been criticized for the way that it has run this tender process.[4][5]
In February 2015, the Indonesian government allocated 70 trillion Rupiah (about $1.1 billion) in
funds for this project and Sumsel-10. A spokesperson from the Ministry of Finance stated that the
plant would be tendered in 2015, funds would be disbursed in 2016, and the plant would be
completed by 2020. Since the plant would be a mine-mouth plant, land acquisition is not
necessary.[6]
In April 2015, PLN's Director of Procurement Amin Subekti said it will ask for bids in mid-May and
will then evaluate bids for two months to determine a winner. At that point, the winner will be able to
seek funding.
The Mulut Tambang (SS-9) power station should not be confused with the Muara Enim power
station, which is described in some press reports as the "Mulut Tambang 6 power station."

Project Details

Sponsor: PLN
Parent company:
Location: Rawas Ilir District, Musi Rawas Regency, South Sumatra Province, Indonesia
Coordinates: -2.618, 103.127 (approximate)
Status: Pre-permit development
Gross Capacity: 1,200 MW (Units 1 & 2 @600 MW)
Type:
Projected in service: Unit 1: 2020, Unit 2: 2021
Coal Type:
Coal Source: Mine-mouth
SUMSEL 10

PLN is currently planning to build a two-unit, mine-mouth coal-fired power plant with a total planned
capacity of 600 MW in South Sumatra Province.[1] The plant has also been described as one-unit 600
MW.

In July 2012, PLN hired HSBC as transaction advisor for both this project and for the Mulut Tambang
(Sumsel-9) power station.

As of January 2015, PLN was still working on signing tender contracts with coal suppliers for this plant
and Sumsel-9. PLN has been criticized for the way that it has run this tender process.[4][5] In February
2015, the Indonesian government allocated 70 trillion Rupiah (about $1.1 billion) in funds for this
project and Sumsel-9. The precise site of Sumsel-10 is still unclear.

Project Details

Sponsor: PLN

Location: South Sumatra Province, Indonesia

Coordinates: -2.75, 103.833333 (approximate)

Status: Pre-permit development

Gross Capacity: 600 MW (Units 1 & 2: 300 MW)

Type: Subcritical

Start date: 2020

Coal Type:

Coal Source: Mine-mouth

Any how, some companies that have passed PQ on Mid of May 2015 are :

PT Adaro Energy Tbk, PT Bukit Asam Tbk, PT Baramulti Suksessarana Tbk, PT Hanson
International Tbk, PT Adi Coal, International Power GDF Suez (IP GDF Suez), dan Mitsui & Co.

Construction of the mine mouth power plant in South Sumatra are still constrained by several
issues ranging from pricing of coal up to the mine site.

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