Clean Energy Plan - Global view11 Jun 2023 10:12
This may explain any investors worries about slips in timelines ?
I hope people find this helpful? Quote to take in and link only. ;-)
"A number of new policy packages are under discussion in the European Union, Brazil, Canada and Japan, which could materialise by the end of the Northern Hemisphere summer. Should the Canadian and Japanese packages come to fruition in their envisaged format, they alone could add around USD 200 billion to the global total.
Many of these packages are designed as direct responses to the United States’ Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), which still represents almost one-quarter of all clean energy support globally since 2020. Already, schemes to boost local clean energy production competitiveness are multiplying among advanced economies, mostly through calls for project or specific sectoral grants. The IEA estimates that direct manufacturer incentives since 2020 have reached around 90 billion of the total clean energy investment support since 2020; a clear sign that the global race for clean energy competitiveness is picking up. Recent examples include manufacturing incentives in Spain and Hungary for EVs, and in Romania for batteries. The Net Zero Industry Act recently put forward for discussion by the European Commission aims at ensuring that by 2030 two-fifths of the production of eight strategic clean energy technologies remains or develops in the European Union by fast-tracking permit delivery and allowing larger financial and regulatory support. The French government is also envisaging a Green Industry Plan to develop national low-carbon sector manufacturing capacity. Canada’s 2023 budget, currently under discussion, encompasses a new clean technology manufacturing investment tax credit scheme.
A similar trend can be identified among EMDEs. Some of them previously established domestic production incentives – such as India’s Production Linked Incentive Scheme, or the New Energy Automobile Industry Development Plan in the People’s Republic of China (hereafter “China”). In South-East Asia, the Malaysian Government introduced new income tax incentives for EV charger manufacturers operating in the country. The Thai government aims to boost local EV battery production and bring down the price of EVs on the domestic market through a new subsidy scheme. Trade policy instruments are also being mobilised: in January, the Philippines enacted a 5-year reduction in import tariffs, notably targeting EV components. More such incentives are on the horizon, including indirect incentives, such as local content requirements to qualify for investment incentives. The IEA will closely monitor these incentives in its upcoming updates. "
June 2023 so very current view.
https://www.iea.org/reports/government-energy-spending-tracker-2