Climate Policy Engagement Analysis
Climate Policy Engagement Overview: United Tractors (UTC) demonstrates policy engagement that is partially aligned with policy pathways aiming to deliver the temperature goals of the Paris Agreement. The company supported Indonesia’s net-zero emission target by 2060 while also advocating for an increase in renewable energy. Additionally, UTC also supported Indonesia’s Enhanced Determined Contribution (ENDC) which includes Indonesia’s emission reduction target by 2030.
Top-line Messaging on Climate Policy: UTC has limited but generally positive top-line messaging on climate change. The company, in a Press Release published in May 2025, supported Indonesia’s 2060 net-zero target. It echoed its support for Indonesia’s net-zero emission target in its Sustainability Bulletin series in August and June 2023.
Engagement with Climate-related Regulations: UTC has limited transparent engagement with climate-related policy in Indonesia. The company supported for Indonesia’s renewable energy target of 23% by 2025 in its 2022 Sustainability Report, released in March 2023. Agnicourt Resrouces, UTC Subsidiary, supported Indonesia’s NDC emission reduction target by 29% in 2030. Agnicourt Resrouces also supported the Indonesia’s ENDC emission reduction target of 31.89% by 2030 in a Press Release published in July 2023. UTC supported Indonesia’s Forestry and Land Use (FOLU) net sink target by 2030 in its Press Release published January 2023. Moreover, it further supported the Indonesia’s FOLU net sink target by 2030 as noted by UTC subsidiary, Pamapersada Nusantara (PAMA) in a Sustainability Bulletin published March 2023. Additionally, PAMA supported Indonesia’s Carbon Economic Value (NEK) to offset emission through forestry. However, its support on protecting and preserving carbon sink remains unclear in a news article on September 2023. The entity also supported the transition to shared transport, emphasising its benefits as mentioned in a Sustainability Bulletin published June 2023.
Positioning on Energy Transition: UTC displays largely supportive positions on the energy transition. UTC, In it’s 2023 Sustainability report, published in February 2024, supported a transition to renewable energy but stated that ‘the demand for thermal coal for power generation will continue to decrease despite currently being an important source of energy, especially in emerging economies. UTC also supported Indonesia’s phase out of coal, while stating concerns around economic feasibility and unemployment as in its 2024 Sustainability Report published April 2025. UTC President Director, Frans Kesuma, supported the transition towards low carbon forms of energy in Indonesia in its 2024 Sustainability Report. Moreover, UTC also supported the development of rooftop solar power in Indonesia in its Sustainability Bulletin released in March 2025. Energia Prima Nusantara (EPN), a subsidiary of UTC, supported the transition to renewable energy in a Sustainability Bulletin released in December 2023. EPN also echoed its support for a transition to renewable energy in a Sustainability Bulletin released in August 2024. Additionally, In its Sustainability Bulletin, published in December 2023, UTC supported the electrification of light-duty vehicles.
Industry Association Governance: UTC has not published a transparent disclosure of its alignment with its industry associations’ positions on climate, though the company has disclosed a list of its industry associations. The company holds membership to the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Indsutry (KADIN) that is partly aligned with policy pathways to deliver the temperature goals of the Paris Agreement.
InfluenceMap collects and assesses evidence of corporate climate policy engagement on a weekly basis, depending on the availability of information from each specific data source (for more information see our methodology). While this analysis flows through to the company’s scores each week, the summary above is updated periodically.
This summary was last updated in Q3 2025.