Insight
Malaysia offers Asia’s first CCS incentives
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Malaysia has proposed new CCS incentives in its 2023 Budget, initially for upstream projects, that provide the first concrete incentives in Asia for the carbon storage sector. The fiscal incentives are in the form of tax allowances for CCS capex spent, follow a similar format to those offered for capital-intensive projects and are slightly more generous. These incentives are urgently needed domestically to help develop Malaysia’s vast resources of high CO2 gas. We test the proposed incentives on PTTEP’s flagship Lang Lebah project.
Table of contents
- What’s happened?
- Malaysia’s essential CCS journey
- Potential impact of the new CCS tax incentives
- Will a carbon tax help?
- Conclusion
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Malaysia undeveloped gas with CO2 contents between 8%-50% by fieldMalaysia undeveloped gas with CO2 contents between 8%-50% by commercialityChart: Pre-FID CCS projects in APAC by country and project statusChart: Impact of the planned CCS investment incentive on Lang Lebah development
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Powering Change: How electric two-wheelers will displace gasoline demand in SE Asia and India
Around 80% of South Asia’s vehicle stock consists of 2Ws, which have become the primary mode of transport.
$900
Asset Report
SB K (Kikeh)
Kikeh is Malaysia's first deepwater development. Block K also include Kakap and Siakap North, parts of two nearby unitised oil & gas fields
$6,900
Asset Report
SK410B (LNG)
SK410B is a block in offshore Sarawak, Malaysia. It is home to the Lang Lebah field, PTTEP's largest gas discovery.
$3,720
