| Yearbook Statistical Energy Review 2010

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Consumption (or domestic supply) is the balance of production, external trade and stock changes.

Coal and lignite represent all mineral solid fuels. Their calorific values vary very much from hard coal to lignite (national average coefficients are used).

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

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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

Variation of coal and lignite domestic consumption

Coal and lignite consumption increased slightly by 0.2% despite the economic crisis

. It was made up of contrasts which further illustrate

trends in world energy consumption during 2009

Asia's consumption of coal

posted a high growth rate of 6.7 % where it supplies cement and steel plants and power stations which are expanding and despite the rise in coal prices in China (from $50/t to $90/t). Conversely,

coal consumption in OECD countries, accounting for 32% of the total

, was scaled down by 8.5% in 2009: from -7.5% in Europe up to above -10% in the USA and -15.5% in Japan. Russian consumption of coal also reduced dramatically by 17.5%. In Latin America, the drop in Brazilian consumption was balanced by a surging demand of coal in Mexico. The region's consumption slightly rose by 0.9% in 2009. In the rest of developing countries,

consumption of coal reduced by 1% to 2% (Pacific, Africa) or was stable (Middle East)

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