PetGas to co-develop to develop 120MW power plant in Labuan


PETALING JAYA: Petronas Gas Bhd (PGB) has entered into shareholders agreements with Sabah Electricity Sdn Bhd and Sabah Energy Corp Sdn Bhd to develop a new power plant with a capacity of 120 megawatts in the Federal Territory of Labuan.

In a filing with Bursa Malaysia, PGB said the project is pursuant to a letter of notification dated Feb 21 from the Ministry of Energy Transition and Water Transformation.

“The parties intend to collaborate via a joint venture company, namely, Rancha Power Sdn Bhd, for the design, development, construction, installation, testing, commissioning, ownership, operation and maintenance of the said power plant and associated facilities with target of commercial operation date no later than Jan 1, 2028.”

PGB said the project aligns with its strategy to expand its presence in the energy sector and contribute to sustainable energy development in Malaysia.

“This project is expected to enhance the energy supply in Federal Territory of Labuan and Sabah as part of Sabah Energy Roadmap and Master Plan 2040.

“The project will be funded through internally generated funds and external financing,” it said.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
PETRONAS GAS , PetGas , Sabah Electricity , Labuan ,

Next In Business News

Tan Chong, Saike explore EV battery pack localisation in Malaysia
Ringgit ends mostly higher against major currencies, but weakens vs US dollar
MBSB Bank provides RM29.6mil financing to Bisajuta for Sabah infrastructure projects
Reservoir Link secures PPA for 200MWac solar facility in Sarawak
MASkargo, IAG Cargo and Qatar Airways Cargo complete first customer shipment trial
Citi appoints Yik Ping Chong as Malaysia commercial banking head
Binastra records 93.4% revenue growth in 1H27, declares 4.0 sen dividend
FBM KLCI falls amid broad selling, ringgit sinks to one-month low
Malaysia strengthens aerospace position as local players move up value chain
Moody’s: 14-17GW additional power capacity to require up to RM95bil investment over 10 years

Others Also Read