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Global Energy Research eStore

The Enerdata e-store offers a wide range of individual energy reports and datasets on the global energy market, as well as a daily key energy news subscription.

We have energy country-specific analyses and datasets, covering all energies, energy policies, supply and demand, and key players. Many additional datasets, for instance on the global LNG trade, refineries worldwide, or power plants (upcoming) around the world, are also available.

You can also get the latest global energy news, including energy and climate markets, policies, industry, infrastructures, and investments through an annual subscription to our multi-channel energy news platform.

Newly Updated Report

Monthly highlight featuring one of our recently updated reports.

China energy report

Highlights:
  • China intends to supply 20% of its total energy consumption from non-fossil fuels in 2025, to achieve peak CO2 emissions before 2030, and to reach carbon neutrality in 2060.
  • Large state-owned organisations operate in the electricity and hydrocarbon sectors.
  • CNPC dominates oil and gas production, with 50% of total output.
  • CEIC and China Huaneng are the largest power generators, with almost 30% of total production.
  • Solar capacity increased by 55% in 2023 and now represents 21% of the total capacity.
  • The share of coal in the power mix has decreased by 15 points since 2010 to 62% in 2023, while the share of carbon-free electricity rose by 14 points to 34%.
  • In 2020, a market-based pricing was introduced for industrial electricity users.
  • Gas prices in industry are similar to Japan and Korea, but much lower for households.
  • Total energy consumption annual growth was almost twice faster in 2023 (+7%) than over 2019- 2022.
  • Coal dominates the energy mix (62% in 2023), but its share is decreasing rapidly (-9 points since 2010).
  • Electricity is the main energy source for final consumers with a 30% share (+11 points since 2010).
  • Although subsidy cuts have been announced, renewables are still attracting investors with large-scale projects.
  • Despite a cap on coal mine production, new projects continue to increase the coal capacity.
1st
energy consumer and in new power capacities
35%
of world energy- related CO2
emissions
50%
Sectors