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Chinese markets have put on an extraordinary performance this morning, boosted by better-than-anticipated manufacturing purchasing managers’ index data and hopes of further stimulus from Beijing in the latest leg of a rally that has been bubbling under for a month.









Edotco Group Sdn Bhd chief executive officer Mohamed Adlan Ahmad Tajudin said such incentives could facilitate investments towards sustainable energy solutions.
“This would help offset the high upfront costs that industry players have to face, and encourage them to adopt clean energy sources like solar and wind.
“Additionally, a cash-back programme for environmental, social and governance (ESG) initiatives, similar to those for electric vehicle purchases, can be considered. This may attract telecommunication companies to integrate sustainability practices, which align with the nation’s green goals,” he told Bernama recently when asked about the industry’s Budget 2025 wishlist.
An alternative is to improve access to green bonds and competitive financing options for RE projects, coupled with stringent ESG reporting standards.
“This would provide the necessary financial support, while driving companies to enhance transparency and sustainability efforts, motivating boards to take more decisive action on ESG initiatives,” he added.
Mohamed Adlan pointed out that telecommunication companies in Malaysia are currently facing rising energy consumption costs due to the growing demand for network accessibility.
While RE such as solar is an option, he said its implementation remains challenging due to the geographically dispersed nature of telecommunication networks, making it difficult to achieve economies of scale with energy-efficient solutions.
Apart from that, Mohamed Adlan said the limited availability of sustainable green energy sources also poses an obstacle to RE transition.
In Malaysia, businesses can subscribe to renewable energy certificates (RECs), benefititng from feed-in tariff (FIT) schemes, or installation of solar panels under the net energy metering mechanism.
However, he said the supply of RE is still limited, based on a first-come-first-serve basis.
He also welcomes frameworks that encourage telecommunication companies to participate in large-scale solar (LSS) projects and energy efficiency programmes, which will enable the sector to reduce its carbon footprint, while maintaining operational efficiency.
This includes allocating LSS projects specifically for the telecommunications industry, he said.
“Currently, solar power producers (SPPs) tend to enter [solar service] agreements (SSAs) with high-energy-consuming industries, like factories, rather than individual telecommunication companies, which have relatively lower emissions.
“By enabling telecommunication companies to engage in SSAs collectively, it could make the agreements more attractive to SPPs, fostering competitive pricing that benefits both parties,” he added.
Furthermore, this collective approach would also accelerate the industry’s RE adoption, aligning with Malaysia’s sustainability goals, while ensuring cost-effective energy solutions for telecommunication, Mohamed Adlan said.
Mohamed Adlan said Edotco, which is a telecommunication infrastructure company, has made significant strides in its RE transformation since it was established in 2012.
To date, the company operates 2,604 telecommunication towers around Asia, with 159 towers in Malaysia, 184 towers in Pakistan, Myanmar (381), and Bangladesh (1,880), which are now running on RE.
“These highlight our efforts to expand RE use across our operations, and contribute to the region’s green transition,” he said.
Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim is expected to table the 2025 budget on Oct 18 in Parliament.
A port strike on the US East Coast and Gulf of Mexico will go ahead starting on Tuesday, the International Longshoremen’s Association union said on Sunday, signalling action that could cause delays and snarl supply chains.
"United States Maritime Alliance ... refuses to address a half-century of wage subjugation," the union said in a statement. The United States Maritime Alliance, known as USMX, represents employers of the East and Gulf Coast longshore industry.
USMX did not immediately comment.
If union members walk off the job at ports stretching from Maine to Texas, it would be the first coast-wide ILA strike since 1977, affecting ports that handle about half the nation's ocean shipping.
A source said no negotiations were taking place Sunday and none are currently planned before the midnight Monday deadline. The union said previously the strike would not impact military cargo shipments or cruise ship traffic.
White House spokesperson Robyn Patterson said late Sunday that over the weekend, senior officials have been in touch with USMX representatives "urging them to come to a fair agreement fairly and quickly — one that reflects the success of the companies." The officials also delivered the same message to ILA, she added.
Earlier on Sunday, President Joe Biden said he did not intend to intervene to prevent a walkout if dock workers failed to secure a new contract by an Oct 1 deadline.
"It's collective bargaining. I don't believe in Taft-Hartley," he told reporters. Presidents can intervene in labor disputes that threaten national security or safety by imposing an 80-day cooling-off period under the federal Taft-Hartley Act.
Reuters first reported on Sept 17 that Biden did not plan to invoke the Taft-Hartley provision, citing a White House official.
A strike could stop the flow of everything from food to automobiles at major ports — in a dispute that could jeopardise jobs and stoke inflation weeks ahead of the US presidential election.
Business Roundtable, which represents major US business leaders, said it was "deeply concerned about the potential strike at the East Coast and Gulf Coast ports."
The group warned a labor stoppage could cost the US economy billions of dollars daily "hurting American businesses, workers and consumers across the country. We urge both sides to come to an agreement before Monday night’s deadline."
For months, the union has threatened to shut down the 36 ports it covers if employers like container ship operator Maersk and its APM Terminals North America do not deliver significant wage increases and stop terminal automation projects.
The dispute is worrying businesses that rely on ocean shipping to export their wares, or secure crucial imports.
The USMX employer group has accused the ILA of refusing to negotiate.



Britain will become the first G7 country to end coal-fired power production with the closure of its last plant, Uniper’s UN0k.DE Ratcliffe-on-Soar in England’s Midlands.
It will end over 140 years of coal power in Britain.
In 2015 Britain announced plans to close coal plants within the next decade as part of wider measures to reach its climate targets. At that time almost 30% of the country’s electricity came from coal but this had fallen to just over 1% last year.
“The UK has proven that it is possible to phase out coal power at unprecedented speed,” said Julia Skorupska, Head of the Powering Past Coal Alliance secretariat, a group of around 60 national governments seeking to end coal power.
The drop in coal power has helped cut Britain's greenhouse gas emissions, which have more than halved since 1990.
Britain, which has a target to reach net zero emissions by 2050, also plans to decarbonise the electricity sector by 2030, a move which will require a rapid ramp-up in renewable power such as wind and solar.
“The era of coal might be ending, but a new age of good energy jobs for our country is just beginning," energy minister Michael Shanks said in an emailed statement.
Emissions from energy make up around three quarters of total greenhouse gas emissions and scientists have said that the use of fossil fuels must be curbed to meet goals set under the Paris climate agreement.
In April the G7 major industrialised countries agreed to scrap coal power in the first half of the next decade, but also gave some leeway to economies who are heavily coal-reliant, drawing criticism from green groups.
“There is a lot of work to do to ensure that both the 2035 target is met and brought forward to 2030, particularly in Japan, the U.S., and Germany,” said Christine Shearer, Research Analyst, Global Energy Monitor .
Coal power still makes up more than 25% of Germany's electricity and more than 30% of Japan’s power.






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