BP Statistical Review of World Energy infographic

1. With above average growth in consumption overall from OECD countries
offset by below average growth across the rest of the world
As a global energy source,
oil’s market share fell again
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Renewable energy continues to
grow rapidly but from a small base
hydro
average
above
average
1.2%
OECD
non OECD
3.1%
Meanwhile rising fossil fuel consumption
meant global CO2 emissions from energy rose
2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013
Russia had the biggest growth
of gas production in 2013 and remains the world’s
LNG LNG
So who is supplying the energy
to meet global needs?
the US had the biggest
increase in energy production
in 2013, driven by the biggest
increase in production of
oil in the country’s history
While China produced
the most energy overall
China US Russia
biggest energy exporter
In the US oil imports decreased
US
China
Oil
58% imported Gas
30% imported
LNG LNG
LNG
So what else does this mean for energy trade?
while China’s imports of oil and gas continued to rise
© BP p.l.c. 2014
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but it remains
dominant
oil
33% 30%
24%
7%
2%
4%
renewables
nuclear
coal
gas
For the first time since 1999, the US increase in oil consumption
was the world’s largest, and despite slower growth, China still saw
the world’s biggest increase in energy use
2013 growth
Germany US China India Brazil
0%
below
average
5%
Overall EU energy consumption
reached its lowest level since 1995
1995
1998
2001
2004
2007
2010
2013
2010
2011
2012
2013
but US energy
use rebounded
BP Statistical Review
of World Energy 2014
Providing an unbiased
viewpoint for 63 years
In 2013 global energy consumption
grew by slightly less than average
2013 2.3%
2012 1.8%
2011 2.3%
2010 5.6%
2009 -1.0%