Who We Are

Singapore Energy Interconnections (SGEI)

Singapore Energy Interconnections Pte Ltd (SGEI) is appointed by the Singapore Government to specialise in developing and operating cross-border interconnections to enable electricity imports into Singapore.

As a key enabler of Singapore’s energy transition, SGEI works with industry partners and government stakeholders to ensure the technical and commercial viability of regional power interconnectivity. SGEI welcomes commercial partnerships, joint ventures, and strategic collaborations that advance Singapore’s vision for a more sustainable and resilient energy future.

Our Leadership
Our management team sets the foundational culture and drive of our new company towards developing regional interconnectivity for a more sustainable energy future.
Mr Ong Teng Koon
Chief Executive Officer
Mr Lee Seng Wai
Chief Operating Officer
Mr Chen Ryung Leo
Chief Commercial Officer
Ms Grace Foo
Head of Human Resources
Ms Charlene Zhang
Head of Finance
Ms Lydia Binte Yahaya
Head of Legal & Corporate Secretariat

Our Role

As a company appointed by the Singapore Government, we:

Develop and manage cross-border electricity interconnections

Facilitate regional power trade

Ensure secure and reliable power transmission

Drive clean energy integration across Southeast Asia

Our Focus

Building robust regional power infrastructure

Enhancing energy security through grid interconnection

Supporting ASEAN’s transition to sustainable energy

Developing innovative power trading solutions

Energy Sustainability

One key focus of Singapore’s journey toward energy sustainability has been on regional power grid integration. To enhance energy security and meet climate targets, the country is pursuing cross-border electricity trade under the ASEAN Power Grid initiative.

This strategy enables Singapore to tap into cleaner and more affordable renewable energy sources from the region. By 2035, Singapore aims to import up to 6 gigawatts of low-carbon electricity, potentially contributing around 30% of its power supply then.

Energy Sustainability

One key focus of Singapore’s journey toward energy sustainability has been on regional power grid integration. To enhance energy security and meet climate targets, the country is pursuing cross-border electricity trade under the ASEAN Power Grid initiative.

This strategy enables Singapore to tap into cleaner and more affordable renewable energy sources from the region. By 2035, Singapore aims to import up to 6 gigawatts of low-carbon electricity, potentially contributing around 30% of its power supply.

News & Updates
19 November 2025
MOU Between SGEI and TAQA Transmission

SGEI and TAQA Transmission signed a Memorandum of Understanding to exchange knowledge and identify investment opportunities.
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17 October 2025
Second Power Interconnection Between Singapore and Malaysia

SGEI, SP Group and TNB to conduct feasibility study for second power interconnection.
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17 October 2025
Two New Interconnections Between Singapore and Malaysia

Announcements on facilitating cross-border electricity trade at 43rd ASEAN Ministers on Energy Meeting.
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16 June 2025
Milestone ceremony between Singapore and Indonesia

Singapore and Indonesia signed a Memorandum of Understanding on cross-border electricity trade.
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30 May 2025
MOU between SGEI and Singa Renewables

SGEI and Singa Renewables signed a Memorandum of Understanding to develop a subsea interconnector to facilitate electricity imports from Indonesia to Singapore.
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Empowering Singapore’s Energy Future
0
Target for low-carbon electricity imports.
0
Target year for 6 GW of low-carbon electricity imports.
1/3
Proportion of Singapore’s electricity supply through imports in 2035.
Laos
Cambodia
Malaysia
Vietnam
Indonesia
Australia
Thailand
Singapore
200 MW
1 GW
50 MW
1.2 GW
3.4 GW
1.75 GW
Laos
STATUS: Pilot commenced on 23 June 2022

First multilateral cross-border electricity trade involving four ASEAN countries

Up to 100 MW of renewable hydropower is imported from Lao PDR to Singapore through Thailand and Malaysia via existing interconnectors

Second phase will see electricity trading double to a maximum of 200 MW where the additional supply will come from Malaysia
Cambodia
STATUS: Conditional Approval

Imported electricity will harness solar energy and hydropower supported by pumped storage hydropower
Vietnam
STATUS: Conditional Approval

Imported electricity will harness offshore wind power and potentially other forms of power generation
Malaysia
STATUS: Pilot

Sembcorp Power Pte Ltd imports 50 MW of renewable electricity from Malaysia's Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) to Singapore for a duration of two years from December 2024
Indonesia
STATUS: Conditional Licences and Approvals

Made up of seven projects harnessing solar energy supported by battery energy storage
Australia
STATUS: Conditional Approval

Imported electricity will harness solar power from Australia’s Northern Territory
Ready to Power the Future Together?
Visit us on LinkedIn for career opportunities or email us at: recruitment@sgei.com.sg