First Australia Southeast Asia Business Exchange mission on Maritime Ports – propelled by the 2040 Moore Report

21 Australian companies Going-Out to join in  Singapore and Malaysia on the first Australia Southeast Asia Business Exchange mission on Maritime Ports – propelled by the 2040 Moore Report

Austrade organises the first Australia Trade Mission to Singapore and Malaysia which kicked-off this week with 21 leading Australian companies and port operators forming the Australia Southeast Asia Business Exchange mission in line with the opportunities highlighted in the Australia’s Southeast Asia Economic Strategy to 2040, focusing on the green energy transition across the maritime decarbonisation supply chain.

These innovative Australian companies are in the market to connect with our Asian neighbours of industry leaders and maritime professionals to share their expertise in maritime decarbonisation and how they can contribute to the green energy transition in Southeast Asia.

Australian companies Going-Out are Australian Hydrogen Council,  3ME Technology,  ABEL Energy,  Austal,  BHP, CMA CGM, Energys Australia, Fortescue, Garli Group, HAMR – Fuelling a Sustainable Future,  Pollination, Port of Melbourne,  Praxis Labs, Rio Tinto, Rux Energy, Spectainer, Toll Group, Vast Energy, VERIDAPT Pty Ltd, Victorian Hydrogen Hub (VH2), Woodside Energy, supported by AustCham Singapore and Australian High Commission, Singapore.

This initiative supports Singapore and Malaysia’s government priorities, including  Malaysia’s aim of achieving 40% low-carbon fuel usage for marine transport by 2050, and Singapore’s ambitious goal of adopting full electric propulsion and net zero fuels by 2050 for its harbour craft fleet.

 

 We look forward to hearing Australian companies’ success stories in our two-way trade and investment opportunities – as well as barriers and challenges in laying the pathway for Joint Venture collaboration in Maritime clean green energy for the Asia region.

Read more about Australia Austrade’s Mission to grow business between Australia and Southeast Asia HERE+ 

Related Posts

Most Read
Recent Posts
Explore
Scroll to Top

FutureNow Green Newsletter

Subscribe NOW for Aust_Asia News