| Yearbook Statistical Energy Review 2010

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CO2 intensity is the ratio of CO2 emissions from fuel combustion over gross domestic product measured in constant US $ at purchasing power parities.

CO2 emissions cover only the emissions for fossil fuels combustion (coal, oil and gas). They are calculated according to the reference method of the UNFCCC. Here the sectoral approach is presented, ie the sum of CO2 emissions of each sector.

Sources

International sources

APEC
Asian Development Bank
Cedigaz
EURELECTRIC (Unipede)
Euracoal
Eurogas
Eurostat - Europa
IEA
OAPEC
OLADE
OPEC
UCTE
UN-ECE gas center
World Coal Institute

National sources

Periodicals

BIP, Bulletin de l'industrie pétrolière
DOE EIA, International
CEDIGAZ, News report
DOE/EIA, Monthly Energy Review
EDMC, Energy Trend
ENERPRESSE
IEA, Energy balances of OECD countries
IEA, Monthly Oil Market Report
IEA, Oil, Gas, Coal & Electricity Quarterly Statistics
KEI, Korea Energy Review Monthly
Missions Economiques, Fiches de synthèse
Petroleum Economist

How to use

Browse in the selection tree in the left column
Select a data serie by clicking
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Click on a world region to view country detail
Pass the cursor over a country / zone to view 2009 data
Export data to Excel by clicking on the appropriate button
A country ranking is displayed for each data serie selected (left column)
A glossary and data sources are also available

Other yearbook

Current yearbook Energy statistics 2010

CO2 intensity at constant purchasing power parities

CO2 intensity in the OECD countries reduced by 2.9% in 2009 and amounted to 0.33 kCO2/$05p in the OECD countries

. The

USA posted a higher ratio of 0.41 kCO2/$05p while Europe showed the largest drop in CO2 intensity

compared to the previous year (-3.7%). CO2 intensity continued to be roughly higher in non-OECD countries. Despite a slight improvement, China continued to post a high CO2 intensity (0.81 kCO2/$05p).

CO2 intensity in Asia rose by 2% during 2009

since energy consumption continued to develop at a strong pace. Important ratios were also observed in countries in CIS and the Middle East.

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