Not exact matches
FOLLOWING more than a decade of aggressive growth, global
coal demand has stalled, the International Energy Agency, IEA, said in its Annual Coal Market Report, released last w
coal demand has stalled, the International Energy Agency, IEA, said in its
Annual Coal Market Report, released last w
Coal Market Report, released last week.
Last week, the International Energy Agency (IEA) released its
annual World Energy Outlook, finding that
coal demand could rise by 21 percent by 2035.
In India's case, the IEA has said that India's
coal demand will see the biggest growth over next five years with
annual average growth rate of 5 % by 2021.
Since pretty much the start of the National Electricity Market more than a decade ago, the Australian power industry has regarded the
annual Electricity Statement of Opportunities (ESOO) as their bible to help pinpoint where a new
coal or gas - fired generator might be needed to meet rising
demand.
This is based on assumed
annual demand growth of 6.34 %; further scenarios with higher growth rates and low addition of renewables capacity do require new
coal stations, but still only at most half of those under construction.
«The
annual - only requirement prefers baseload fuel - burning resources, including
coal and nuclear as well as gas, over cheaper resources like renewables and
demand response,» said Jennifer Chen of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
In its
annual World Energy Outlook 2016 report, the International Energy Agency (IEA) forecasts that
coal will remain the largest single source of electricity generation through to 2040, most of the new
demand for
coal will be driven by India and Southeast Asia.
A couple of the big - picture projections in ExxonMobil's
annual global energy outlook: The world's energy needs will grow 25 percent between now until 2040, with oil, natural gas and
coal continuing to meet 80 percent of that
demand.