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IPPAN Leadership Highlights Key Gains in Energy Sector Under Ganesh Karki’s Three-Year Tenure
Kathmandu: As the three-year tenure of Ganesh Karki, President of the Independent Power Producers’ Association, Nepal (IPPAN), nears its end, the organization has achieved significant milestones ranging from placing private-sector energy issues at the center of national discourse to advocating effectively for policy reforms. Under Karki’s leadership, IPPAN strengthened coordination among…
IPPAN Proposes Special Incentives for Hydropower Sector Through Sunset Law
Kathmandu: The Independent Power Producers’ Association Nepal has urged the government to provide special incentives, tax exemptions, and policy facilitation to the private hydropower sector through the proposed “Sunset Law.” In a memorandum addressed to the Prime Minister and the Minister for Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation, IPPAN Vice President Bharat Khatri stated that, in line with…
ADB-Backed 670MW Dudhkoshi Reservoir Project Back in Global Spotlight
Kathmandu: The Dudhkoshi Hydropower Company Limited, a fully owned subsidiary of the Nepal Electricity Authority, has brought the 670 MW Dudhkoshi Reservoir Hydropower Project—being developed in collaboration with the Asian Development Bank—back into international focus. A live consultation meeting is scheduled for April 27, 2026, at Kathmandu Marriott Hotel, aimed at advancing the project. The…
South Korea's Nuclear Export Strategy: Global Energy Resilience
💡 Quick Take: South Korea aims to secure 15% of the global nuclear power plant construction market by 2030, leveraging its advanced reactor technology and competitive project delivery. 1. The Big Picture: Why This Matters Now 1.1. Global Context The global nuclear energy market is projected to reach approximately $600 billion by 2032, driven by increasing energy demand and decarbonization goals.…
Investing in a Greener Future: Why the Green Ammonia Market is a 57.7% CAGR Opportunity
For investors and stakeholders, the Green Ammonia Market represents one of the most compelling opportunities in the "CleanTech" space. Moving from USD 207 million in 2023 to a projected USD 4,090 million by 2030, the market offers a rare combination of high growth and essential utility. The Green Ammonia Industry is not creating a new luxury product; it is replacing a fundamental commodity with a sustainable version, ensuring long-term demand.
The Green Ammonia Market Forecast is underpinned by the "Green Hydrogen" economy. Since ammonia is 17.6% hydrogen by weight and has a higher volumetric energy density than liquid hydrogen, it is the most efficient way to trade "sunshine and wind" across oceans. Countries like Australia and Saudi Arabia are positioning themselves as "Energy Superpowers" of the future by exporting their renewable energy in the form of green ammonia. This geopolitical shift is a major catalyst for the 57.7% CAGR.
Current Green Ammonia Market Trends show that ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) mandates are a major tailwind. Institutional investors are divesting from fossil-fuel-heavy industries and seeking refuge in sectors that contribute to the circular economy. Green ammonia fits this profile perfectly, especially as it enables the production of "Green Food"—crops grown without a carbon footprint. Large food and beverage corporations are already beginning to demand that their suppliers use green fertilizers to meet their corporate sustainability targets.
In terms of Green Ammonia Market Production, the focus is on scaling up. We are moving from 10MW pilot plants to 1GW+ industrial complexes. These massive projects require significant upfront capital but offer stable, long-term returns as the global economy transitions away from natural gas. The Green Ammonia Market Volume will likely be absorbed by "Offtake Agreements," where shipping companies or fertilizer distributors agree to buy the production years in advance, providing the bankability needed for these large-scale projects.
By 2030, the Green Ammonia Market will be a pillar of the global energy and food systems. With a projected value of USD 4,090 million, it is clear that the transition to green nitrogen is not just an environmental dream—it is a robust, rapidly growi
Energy Minister Ghising Pushes for Private Sector Participation in Power Trade
Kathmandu: The government has begun preparations to allow domestic private sectors to engage in electricity trading. Energy, Irrigation, and Water Resources Minister Kulman Ghising stated that discussions are underway at the ministry to involve domestic private sectors in electricity trading. The capacity of Nepal’s private sector is steadily increasing in production,’ Energy Minister Ghising…
ERC Drafts Directive to Attract Investment in Reservoir-Based Hydropower
Kathmandu: The Electricity Regulatory Commission (ERC) has proposed determining the electricity purchase and sale rates (PPA) for hydropower projects with reservoirs at different rates, depending on the specific project. With the aim of attracting private sector investment in reservoir-based projects through flexible power purchase agreements, the Commission has published a draft directive, 2025…
New energy projects linking the Caucasus with the EU are gaining momentum thanks to Russia’s war on Ukraine.
Azerbaijan and Georgia are hoping to capitalize on their rising geopolitical significance and gain a new route to supply Europe with electricity.
Plans for an electricity cable stretching beneath the Black Sea from Georgia to southeastern Europe have been on the table for several years now. But with European energy security newly relevant amid Russia’s war in Ukraine, leaders from both sides of the sea are increasingly discussing energy when they hold high-level meetings.
“The new project to be implemented is related to electricity. Azerbaijan is trying to export its electricity to world markets,” Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev said during a visit to Georgia on October 24. “Of course, our export direction passes through Georgia.”
Three days later the project became, in the words of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, “the most important issue” during a visit to Budapest by Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili.
“A new, far-reaching energy cooperation project is taking shape – one in which we Hungarians have a special interest,” Orban said on October 27 at a joint press conference with Garibashvili. “We want to create a huge new electricity supply system, the essence of which would be to bring energy from Azerbaijan to Hungary via Georgia and Romania. This would allow us to replace a large amount of natural gas, natural gas that today we use to generate electricity in Hungary.”
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