Not exact matches
Lower expected global
demand for U.S.
coal exports in 2018 and 2019 also contributes to the
forecast of lower
coal production.
In the peak case, Chinese
coal demand in 2020 is 9.8 percent below the level in 2013 and more than 300 Mtce below the base - case
forecast of nearly 2950 Mtce in 2020.
The report sharply lowered its five - year global
coal demand growth
forecast in reflection of economic restructuring in China, which represents half of global
coal consumption.
The Asian
forecast contrasts sharply to projections for the United States, which is expected to see sagging domestic
demand as power plants undergo fuel switching away from
coal.
Bullish
forecasts for global thermal
coal demand erroneously assume most of more than a dozen other proposed Indian Ultra Mega Power Projects will be built.
These models were populated with historical and
forecast times - series supply and
demand data for
coal, fly ash, and cement for the period 1980 - 2050.
Forecasts for global
coal demand, made by the IEA in 2011 through 2017 (blue lines), compared to data on actual use (red), in millions of tonnes of
coal equivalent.
If the latest outlook from the International Energy Agency (IEA) is right — and its earlier
forecasts have not fared well — then India will drive rising global
coal demand over the next five years.
With a growing fleet of
coal power plants running at less than 60 % of capacity and robust power
demand growth,
coal - fired generation is
forecast to increase at nearly 4 % per year through 2022.
As a result, US
coal production is
forecast to be around 510 Mtce in 2022, equivalent to current levels, while
demand declines to 470 Mtce, a drop of 1 % per year on average over the period.
Combined with saturation of heavy industry growth,
coal demand is
forecast to decline through 2022, despite growth in
coal conversion and in
coal - power generation.
We
forecast coal demand to more than quadruple between 2016 and 2022, with Pakistan emerging as a significant international player, with imports accounting for half of its consumption.
In its latest Medium - Term
Coal Market Report the International Energy Agency (IEA) forecasts a slowing of coal demand growth but no retreat in its global
Coal Market Report the International Energy Agency (IEA)
forecasts a slowing of
coal demand growth but no retreat in its global
coal demand growth but no retreat in its global use.
The World Energy Outlook in 2015
forecasted Malaysia's energy
demand to almost double between 2015 and 2040, with
coal becoming the primary fuel in the country's energy mix.
According to EIA
forecasts, the vast majority of
coal demand over the coming decades will be from existing power plants, with currently existing plants still accounting for two - thirds of total
demand in 2030.
Low levels of U.S. coking
coal consumption in 2009 and 2010 were also partly attributed to the recent economic downturn; the February 2011 STEO
forecasts a slight increase in U.S. coking
coal consumption and an increase in coking
coal exports in 2011, based on the assumption of improved economic performance and continued strength in international
demand, respectively.
CTI's latest analysis highlights $ 112billion of future
coal mine expansion and development that is excess to requirements under lower
demand forecasts.
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.
In stark comparison, the IEA estimates that
coal demand grew in 2017 after a two - year decline and
forecasts continued
demand growth at least for the next five years, absent a change in policy and market conditions.
Comprehensive analysis of recent trends and
forecasts through 2022 of
coal demand, supply and trade
Forecasting future world
coal production is a complex task, incorporating considerations of the amounts and the qualities of known and projected
coal reserves, the ability to increase
coal production capacity and the growth of
coal demand.
Coal 2017 Comprehensive analysis of recent trends and forecasts through 2022 of coal demand, supply and t
Coal 2017 Comprehensive analysis of recent trends and
forecasts through 2022 of
coal demand, supply and t
coal demand, supply and trade
The share of
coal in the global energy mix is
forecast to decline to 26 % in 2022, from 27 % in 2016 because of sluggish
demand compared with other fuels.