The energy report confirms several ongoing trends initiated during previous years, with acceleration
for some of them.
One of the key points of this energy balance is the significant variations within the power mix, particularly
between gas and coal, and the growing weight of the BRICS .
The energy balance official press release and the publication (23 slides) are both available by free in the website.
Don't hesitate to ask us or leave to comment if you have any question!
and
carbon market
since 1991
,
published
its annual analysis
of
world
energy demand
,
based on
its
2012 data
for G20 countries
.
This
report
confirms several
ongoing
trends
initiated during
previous years
,
with
acceleration
for
some of
them.
Beyond these trends, a noticeable fact is the significant variations within the power
mix
,
particularly
between
gas and coal
,
and
the growing weight of
the
BRICS
*
.
and
carbon market
since 1991
,
published
its annual analysis
of
world
energy demand
,
based on
its
2012 data
for G20 countries
.
This
report
confirms several
ongoing
trends
initiated during
previous years
,
with
acceleration
for
some of
them.
Beyond these trends, a noticeable fact is the significant variations within the power
mix
,
particularly
between
gas and coal
,
and
the growing weight of
the
BRICS
*
.
and
carbon market
since 1991
,
published
its annual analysis
of
world
energy demand
,
based on
its
2012 data
for G20 countries
.
This
report
confirms several
ongoing
trends
initiated during
previous years
,
with
acceleration
for
some of
them.
Beyond these trends, a noticeable fact is the significant variations within the power
mix
,
particularly
between
gas and coal
,
and
the growing weight of
the
BRICS
*
.
BRICS are driving growth in energy demand
30 May 2013Enerdata analyses the trends in energy demand, based on its 2012 data for G20 countries.
Enerdata, independent Research and Consultancy Firm specialized in the global energy industry and carbon market since 1991, published its annual analysis of energy demand of the G20 countries, based on its 2012 data.
This 2012 report confirms several already observable trends in previous years, with an emphasis of some of them. Beyond the looming photography, the speed of certain changes in the energy mix, especially between gas and coal, and the growing weight of BRICS*, suggest caution for achieving medium and long term forecasts.
In the context of quasi-stagnation (+1%) of the global energy consumption, and of improving energy intensity (-1.7%), the growing weight of BRICS is coming off at first.
As a matter of fact, their energy demand increased by 3.7% despite a sharp slowdown in consumption in China (4% vs. 8% in 2011). Regarding electricity demand, BRICS catches up the G7’s level and represents 6 800 TWh.
* BRICS = Brazil + Russia + India + China + South Africa
- See more at: http://www.enerdata.net/enerdatauk/press-and-publication/energy-press-releases/brics-driving-growth-energy-demand-in-2012.php#sthash.AAe1mnzj.dpuf
BRICS are driving growth in energy demand
30 May 2013Enerdata analyses the trends in energy demand, based on its 2012 data for G20 countries.
Enerdata, independent Research and Consultancy Firm specialized in the global energy industry and carbon market since 1991, published its annual analysis of energy demand of the G20 countries, based on its 2012 data.
This 2012 report confirms several already observable trends in previous years, with an emphasis of some of them. Beyond the looming photography, the speed of certain changes in the energy mix, especially between gas and coal, and the growing weight of BRICS*, suggest caution for achieving medium and long term forecasts.
In the context of quasi-stagnation (+1%) of the global energy consumption, and of improving energy intensity (-1.7%), the growing weight of BRICS is coming off at first.
As a matter of fact, their energy demand increased by 3.7% despite a sharp slowdown in consumption in China (4% vs. 8% in 2011). Regarding electricity demand, BRICS catches up the G7’s level and represents 6 800 TWh.
* BRICS = Brazil + Russia + India + China + South Africa
- See more at: http://www.enerdata.net/enerdatauk/press-and-publication/energy-press-releases/brics-driving-growth-energy-demand-in-2012.php#sthash.AAe1mnzj.dpuf
BRICS are driving growth in energy demand
30 May 2013Enerdata analyses the trends in energy demand, based on its 2012 data for G20 countries.
Enerdata, independent Research and Consultancy Firm specialized in the global energy industry and carbon market since 1991, published its annual analysis of energy demand of the G20 countries, based on its 2012 data.
This 2012 report confirms several already observable trends in previous years, with an emphasis of some of them. Beyond the looming photography, the speed of certain changes in the energy mix, especially between gas and coal, and the growing weight of BRICS*, suggest caution for achieving medium and long term forecasts.
In the context of quasi-stagnation (+1%) of the global energy consumption, and of improving energy intensity (-1.7%), the growing weight of BRICS is coming off at first.
As a matter of fact, their energy demand increased by 3.7% despite a sharp slowdown in consumption in China (4% vs. 8% in 2011). Regarding electricity demand, BRICS catches up the G7’s level and represents 6 800 TWh.
* BRICS = Brazil + Russia + India + China + South Africa
- See more at: http://www.enerdata.net/enerdatauk/press-and-publication/energy-press-releases/brics-driving-growth-energy-demand-in-2012.php#sthash.AAe1mnzj.dpuf
BRICS are driving growth in energy demand
30 May 2013Enerdata analyses the trends in energy demand, based on its 2012 data for G20 countries.
Enerdata, independent Research and Consultancy Firm specialized in the global energy industry and carbon market since 1991, published its annual analysis of energy demand of the G20 countries, based on its 2012 data.
This 2012 report confirms several already observable trends in previous years, with an emphasis of some of them. Beyond the looming photography, the speed of certain changes in the energy mix, especially between gas and coal, and the growing weight of BRICS*, suggest caution for achieving medium and long term forecasts.
In the context of quasi-stagnation (+1%) of the global energy consumption, and of improving energy intensity (-1.7%), the growing weight of BRICS is coming off at first.
As a matter of fact, their energy demand increased by 3.7% despite a sharp slowdown in consumption in China (4% vs. 8% in 2011). Regarding electricity demand, BRICS catches up the G7’s level and represents 6 800 TWh.
* BRICS = Brazil + Russia + India + China + South Africa
- See more at: http://www.enerdata.net/enerdatauk/press-and-publication/energy-press-releases/brics-driving-growth-energy-demand-in-2012.php#sthash.AAe1mnzj.dpuf
