Energieopslagindustrie in 2016

What is the Energy Outlook?

The Energy Outlook considers a base case, outlining the 'most likely' path for energy demand by fuel based on assumptions and judgements about future changes in policy, technology and the economy, and develops a number of alternative cases to explore key uncertainties.

Will energy demand grow in 2035?

20 year period since 1965 (1994-2014, -1.4% p.a.), the growth in energy demand to 2035 would be nearly 60% more than in the base case. In order for energy demand not to grow at all over the Outlook period ('flat demand'), energy intensity would need to decline on average by 3.5% p.a..

Will the oil market rebalance in 2016?

96 Welcome to the 2016 edition of BP’s Energy Outlook. Our industry remains focussed on the continuing weakness in the oil market. There are clear signs that the market is adjusting and that it will gradually rebalance. But the adjustment process is likely to be painful, and energy companies need to adapt to weather the storm.

What's going on with energy supply in 2035?

Natural gas and oil still increase in the 'faster transition' case, accounting for a little over half of total energy supplies in 2035, although oil demand is declining by the second half of the Outlook. Coal consumption suffers the most, falling by more than 30% to its lowest level since 2002.

Which country has the largest decline in primary energy consumption?

Russia recorded the largest volumetric decline in primary energy consumption. By fuel, only oil and nuclear power grew at above-average rates, with oil gaining global market share for the first time since 1999.

Which energy sector has the highest growth rate?

Globally, wind provided the largest growth increment (+28 mtoe), but solar had the highest growth rate (+32.6%). Regionally, Europe & Eurasia and Asia Pacific provided the largest growth increments (+18.8 mtoe and 17.5 mtoe, respectively). Non-hydro renewable energy accounted for 6.7% of global power generation in 2015, up from 2% a decade ago.