China

Chinese power consumption growth recovered to 5.2 percent in May from 3.74 percent in April.

Despite an increase in total power consumption, industrial electricity use in China remains weak.

Increasing hydropower output and slowing economy will help ease China's power shortages this summer.

China's power consumption accelerated 5.2 percent year-on-year in May to 406.1 billion kilowatt-hours, due to increased industrial activities.

A new three gigawatts of small-scale hydropower plants will boost electricity in China's rural areas within the year.

In a first for Asia, Indonesia will install a110MW gas engine based power plant to provide grid stability and peak load power. This is the first time that a gas fired plant based on engines will be installed to meet daily power peaks in Indonesia, and it is a nascent market set to grow according to Wartsila Marketing Director Kenneth Engblom.

China’s largest integrated energy company does its bit for cleaner energy.

Despite a record rise in overall world renewable energy investments in 2011, China finds itself spending less and less on RE than its rivals.

China is encouraging and will support Chinese companies that participate in energy and electric power projects in Pakistan.

The Eurozone crisis and a massive drop in prices of solar panels are combining to make China the solar power superpower.

China gives its consumers more reasons to buy clean-energy or “green” cars.

 LDK Solar will develop solar projects totaling 600 megawatts the cities of Jiuquan, Jayuguan and Zhangye in Gansu province, China.

Solar products maker LDK Solar Co Ltd (LDK.N) said it signed three multi-year contracts to develop solar projects totaling

China will keep electricity prices steady amid huge energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.

China National Nuclear Power Co, the country's biggest nuclear power developer, plans to raise money to help fund projects

China’s switch to gas-fired power generation will significantly increase global gas demand.