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Vietnam has a diverse energy fuel resource of various types such as coal, natural gas, petroleum, hydropower and renewables such as solar and wind energy. The country has recently been successful in renewable energy deployment, especially solar and wind power development. [1] Coal has been the key power generation source since 2018.
The power development masterplan PDP 7 revised, [13] published in 2016, stated that Vietnam would aim to have 800 MW of wind power capacity by 2020, 2,000 MW by 2025 and 6,000 MW by 2030. [29] By mid 2019, the number of projects under construction was in line to reach the 2020 target, and the number of projects at the "approved" stage was twice ...
About 20 GW of power stations in Vietnam are coal-fired. [1] In 2019 coal-fired power stations were generated almost 40% of Vietnams electricity and was about a quarter of the coal was imported. [ 2 ]
Vietnam is considering resuming plans to develop nuclear power to ensure national energy security and to support economic growth, according to a government document reviewed by Reuters. The ...
Huong Son 2 wind power plant is expected to connect to the national electricity system with the plan to build a 22/110kV transformer station at Huong Son 2 wind power plant; construction of single circuit line, ACSR-185 wire with a length of about 6 km; to build a new 110kV highway at 110kV Huong Phung 1 station. Ke Ga offshore wind farm
Vietnam Electricity (EVN; Vietnamese: Tập đoàn Điện lực Việt Nam, lit. 'Vietnam Electricity Group') is the national and the sole public power company in Vietnam. It was established by the government of Vietnam as a state-owned company in 1994, and has operated officially as a one-member limited liability company since 2010. [2]
Its combined generation capacity is 3,900 MW providing about 40% of Vietnam's total electricity. The complex consist of Phú Mỹ 1, 2-1, 2-2, 3 and 4 power plants. [2] All power plants are fuelled by natural gas while standby fuel is distilled oil. Gas is supplied from Bạch Hổ oil field and Nam Con Son Basin's gas fields. [2]
In November 2016 Vietnam decided to abandon nuclear power plans as they were considered "not economically viable because of other cheaper sources of power", by the Vietnamese government. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 23 ] The Ninh Thuận price had risen from 4 to 8 US cents per kWh, [ 24 ] reflecting a project cost of VND400 trillion (US$18 billion) or higher ...