Group 1 - Indonesia's energy transition investment scale for 2024 is estimated at approximately $4 billion, primarily focused on power transmission and distribution [1] - The potential investment opportunities to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050 in Indonesia could reach up to $3.8 trillion [1] - The Indonesian Chamber of Commerce emphasizes the need for the private sector to play a leading role in climate goals, capital investment, carbon market development, and skill development [1] Group 2 - The development of clean energy and the electrification of end-use sectors such as transportation, construction, and industry are identified as core drivers for decarbonization [1] - Waste-to-energy projects are emerging as a new highlight in Indonesia's green transition, with increased government support for these initiatives [1] - The sovereign wealth fund, Danantara, successfully issued "Patriot Bonds" worth 50 trillion Indonesian Rupiah (approximately $3 billion) to support clean energy projects, including waste-to-energy plants [1] Group 3 - Indonesia requires approximately 91 trillion Indonesian Rupiah (around $5.5 billion) to build waste-to-energy facilities in 33 cities, with over 190 companies expressing interest in participation [2] - The project is set to officially launch in early November and will proceed through a transparent bidding process, focusing on ten key cities including Jakarta, Bandung, Surabaya, and Bali [2] - The Indonesian government has postponed its carbon peak target to 2035, which will be reflected in the revised Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) document to be submitted at COP30 [2]