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Against the backdrop of turbulent markets and a crucial meeting of the COP26 conference on climate change in Glasgow, the 2021 World Energy Outlook (WEO) provides an indispensable guide to the opportunities, benefits and risks ahead at this vital moment for clean energy transitions.
- Fuels
Many factors affect to what extent, and for how long,...
- Executive Summary
The rapid but uneven economic recovery from last year’s...
- Overview
World Energy Outlook 2021. Overview. Key themes of WEO 2021....
- Phasing Out Coal
Global unabated coal use in the energy system falls by...
- Mobilising Investment and Finance
Mobilising clean energy investment will depend on obtaining...
- Scenario Trajectories and Temperature Outcomes
This World Energy Outlook provides a detailed stocktake of...
- A New Energy Economy is Emerging
But it is already clear that tomorrow’s energy economy...
- World Energy Outlook 2022
Key findings. The global energy crisis. An updated roadmap...
- Fuels
World Energy Outlook 2021. Overview. Key themes of WEO 2021. In the run-up to a crucial COP26 meeting in Glasgow, this World Energy Outlook-2021 (WEO-2021) provides a detailed picture of how far countries have come in their clean energy transitions, and how far they still have to go.
Tematy dnia
The rapid but uneven economic recovery from last year’s Covid-induced recession is putting major strains on parts of today’s energy system, sparking sharp price rises in natural gas, coal and electricity markets.
World Energy Outlook 2021. Keeping the door to 1.5 °C open. Announced net zero pledges and updated NDCs, reflected in full in the Announced Pledges Scenario, represent an important boost to the world’s efforts on climate but, as they stand, they close less than 20% of the gap in 2030 between the STEPS and the NZE.
13 paź 2021 · Successfully pursuing net zero would create a market for wind turbines, solar panels, lithium-ion batteries, electrolysers and fuel cells of well over USD 1 trillion a year by 2050, comparable in size to the current oil market.
Electricity’s share of the world’s final consumption of energy has risen steadily over recent decades, and now stands at 20%. Its rise accelerates in future years as the pace of transitions picks up. In the NZE, electricity accounts for around 50% of final energy use by 2050 (around 30% in the APS).
Key findings. The global energy crisis. An updated roadmap to Net Zero Emissions by 2050. Energy security in energy transitions. Outlook for energy demand. Outlook for electricity. Outlook for liquid fuels. Outlook for gaseous fuels. Outlook for solid fuels.
