This is the booklet that accompanies BP's Energy Outlook 2030 presentation.
We hope that sharing this outlook contributes to the wider debate on global energy issues. It identifies long-term energy trends, building on our Statistical Review of World Energy, and then develops projections for world energy markets to 2030, taking account of the potential evolution of the world economy, policy, and technology.
The outlook reflects a ‘to the best of our knowledge’ assessment of the world’s likely path from today’s vantage point, drawing on expertise both within and outside the company. It is not a statement about how we would like the market to evolve.
The outlook highlights the growing role of developing economies in global energy consumption, and the increasing share of non-fossil fuels in global energy supply. It emphasizes the importance of both improving energy efficiency and expanding energy supplies to meet the energy needs of billions of people who aspire to better lifestyles, and doing so in a way that is sustainable and secure. This year’s edition has a special focus on the role of shale gas and tight oil in supporting the growth of gas and oil supply. It also notes the uncertainties attached to any long term projection. The discipline of building a numerical projection sharpens our thinking, but the precise numbers are less important than the underlying story of the challenges we all face and the choices we make in producing and consuming energy.
For more information and to download summary tables in Excel format, please visit: http://bit.ly/BPEO2013
BP's annual energy forecast. This is the first year they've stretched the timeline--from 2030 to 2035. According to BP forecasters, global energy demand will rise 41% from now until 2035 with 95% of that growth coming from "emerging economies." Also, gas as a source of energy is growing fastest for fossil fuels and by 2035 is expected to be at parity with coal--each providing about 27% of power needs in 2035. BP says shale gas will make up 68% of U.S. gas production by 2035.
The annual Energy Outlook reflects our best effort to describe a “most likely” trajectory of the global energy system, based on our views of likely economic and population growth, as well as developments in policy and technology
This 2015 edition updates our view of the likely path of global energy markets to 2035. We make assumptions on changes in policy, technology and the economy, based on extensive internal and external consultations, using a range of analytical tools to build a single “most likely” view.
The Outlook highlights the continuous change in the energy system – the changing fuel mix, the changing patterns of trade – as it adapts to meet the world’s growing energy needs. It also highlights the challenge of delivering energy supplies which are sustainable, secure and affordable. The Outlook emphasizes the role of competition and market forces in driving technology and innovation to help us meet that challenge.
The annual Energy Outlook reflects our best effort to describe a “most likely” trajectory of the global energy system, based on our views of likely economic and population growth, as well as developments in policy and technology
This 2015 edition updates our view of the likely path of global energy markets to 2035. We make assumptions on changes in policy, technology and the economy, based on extensive internal and external consultations, using a range of analytical tools to build a single “most likely” view.
The Outlook highlights the continuous change in the energy system – the changing fuel mix, the changing patterns of trade – as it adapts to meet the world’s growing energy needs. It also highlights the challenge of delivering energy supplies which are sustainable, secure and affordable. The Outlook emphasizes the role of competition and market forces in driving technology and innovation to help us meet that challenge.
The BP Energy Outlook 2035 is our 2014 projection for the world's energy future.
This year's outlook reveals that global energy demand continues to grow but that growth is slowing and will mainly be driven by emerging economies - led by China and India.
Shares of the major fossil fuels are converging, with oil, natural gas and coal each expected to make up around 27 per cent of the total mix by 2035 and the remaining share coming from nuclear, hydroelectricity and renewables.
Watch the video to see what else 2035 could bring for the energy industry. To find out more about the BP Energy Outlook 2035, visit http://www.bp.com/energyoutlook
The BP Energy Outlook outlines the “most likely” path for the global energy landscape - supply and demand - over the next 20 years. Read the full report here
The Energy Outlook sets out a base case which outlines the 'most likely' path for global energy markets until 2035, based on assumptions and judgments about future changes in policy, technology and the economy. The Outlook also develops alternative cases to explore key uncertainties
BP's annual energy forecast. This is the first year they've stretched the timeline--from 2030 to 2035. According to BP forecasters, global energy demand will rise 41% from now until 2035 with 95% of that growth coming from "emerging economies." Also, gas as a source of energy is growing fastest for fossil fuels and by 2035 is expected to be at parity with coal--each providing about 27% of power needs in 2035. BP says shale gas will make up 68% of U.S. gas production by 2035.
The annual Energy Outlook reflects our best effort to describe a “most likely” trajectory of the global energy system, based on our views of likely economic and population growth, as well as developments in policy and technology
This 2015 edition updates our view of the likely path of global energy markets to 2035. We make assumptions on changes in policy, technology and the economy, based on extensive internal and external consultations, using a range of analytical tools to build a single “most likely” view.
The Outlook highlights the continuous change in the energy system – the changing fuel mix, the changing patterns of trade – as it adapts to meet the world’s growing energy needs. It also highlights the challenge of delivering energy supplies which are sustainable, secure and affordable. The Outlook emphasizes the role of competition and market forces in driving technology and innovation to help us meet that challenge.
The annual Energy Outlook reflects our best effort to describe a “most likely” trajectory of the global energy system, based on our views of likely economic and population growth, as well as developments in policy and technology
This 2015 edition updates our view of the likely path of global energy markets to 2035. We make assumptions on changes in policy, technology and the economy, based on extensive internal and external consultations, using a range of analytical tools to build a single “most likely” view.
The Outlook highlights the continuous change in the energy system – the changing fuel mix, the changing patterns of trade – as it adapts to meet the world’s growing energy needs. It also highlights the challenge of delivering energy supplies which are sustainable, secure and affordable. The Outlook emphasizes the role of competition and market forces in driving technology and innovation to help us meet that challenge.
The BP Energy Outlook 2035 is our 2014 projection for the world's energy future.
This year's outlook reveals that global energy demand continues to grow but that growth is slowing and will mainly be driven by emerging economies - led by China and India.
Shares of the major fossil fuels are converging, with oil, natural gas and coal each expected to make up around 27 per cent of the total mix by 2035 and the remaining share coming from nuclear, hydroelectricity and renewables.
Watch the video to see what else 2035 could bring for the energy industry. To find out more about the BP Energy Outlook 2035, visit http://www.bp.com/energyoutlook
The BP Energy Outlook outlines the “most likely” path for the global energy landscape - supply and demand - over the next 20 years. Read the full report here
The Energy Outlook sets out a base case which outlines the 'most likely' path for global energy markets until 2035, based on assumptions and judgments about future changes in policy, technology and the economy. The Outlook also develops alternative cases to explore key uncertainties
BP Energy Outlook
The Energy Outlook explores the forces shaping the global energy transition out to 2040 and the key uncertainties surrounding that transition. It shows how rising prosperity drives an increase in global energy demand and how that demand will be met over the coming decades through a diverse range of supplies including oil, gas, coal and renewables.
A PowerPoint presentation used by the International Energy Agency during a public event to unveil a new annual report published by the IEA called the World Energy Investment Report.
A study released by the analysts at consulting firm Deloitte that looks at the top issues facing the oil and gas sector. The study finds that within the next 5-6 years surging shale oil and natural gas production in the U.S. will "cut deeply" into OPEC's influence on setting world oil prices.
Since 1952, the review’s mission has always been to provide objective, global data on energy markets to inform discussion, debate and decision-making. This first snap-shot of the global energy picture in 2013 – together with the historical data that puts today’s information into context – can help us to understand how the world around us is changing.
An All-of-the-Above Energy Strategy as a Path to Sustainable Economic GrowthMarcellus Drilling News
A bull crap 42-page report from the Obama White House on his brilliant plans to limit carbon. Oh, and a small bone that "yeah, fracking is OK, for now" thrown in. More erroneous stupidity based on global warming hoaxary. But that's what we come to expect from radicals and the rules they want to enforce on us all.
Does growth in North American oil supply herald a new era of abundance - or does turmoil in parts of the Middle East cloud the horizon? How much can energy efficiency close the competitiveness gap caused by differences in regional energy prices? What considerations should shape decision-making in countries using, pursuing or phasing out nuclear power? How close is the world to using up the available carbon budget, which cannot be exceeded if global warming is to be contained? How can sub-Saharan Africa's energy sector help to unlock a better life for its citizens?
The IWISS Rebar Tiers are extremely fast and easy to use. Just pull the trigger and you can tie rebar perfectly in less
than a second. By using them, you can also reduce the risk of health problems such as Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Save
time, savemoney, increase job productivity with MAX Rebar Tying Tools.
BP Energy Outlook
The Energy Outlook explores the forces shaping the global energy transition out to 2040 and the key uncertainties surrounding that transition. It shows how rising prosperity drives an increase in global energy demand and how that demand will be met over the coming decades through a diverse range of supplies including oil, gas, coal and renewables.
A PowerPoint presentation used by the International Energy Agency during a public event to unveil a new annual report published by the IEA called the World Energy Investment Report.
A study released by the analysts at consulting firm Deloitte that looks at the top issues facing the oil and gas sector. The study finds that within the next 5-6 years surging shale oil and natural gas production in the U.S. will "cut deeply" into OPEC's influence on setting world oil prices.
Since 1952, the review’s mission has always been to provide objective, global data on energy markets to inform discussion, debate and decision-making. This first snap-shot of the global energy picture in 2013 – together with the historical data that puts today’s information into context – can help us to understand how the world around us is changing.
An All-of-the-Above Energy Strategy as a Path to Sustainable Economic GrowthMarcellus Drilling News
A bull crap 42-page report from the Obama White House on his brilliant plans to limit carbon. Oh, and a small bone that "yeah, fracking is OK, for now" thrown in. More erroneous stupidity based on global warming hoaxary. But that's what we come to expect from radicals and the rules they want to enforce on us all.
Does growth in North American oil supply herald a new era of abundance - or does turmoil in parts of the Middle East cloud the horizon? How much can energy efficiency close the competitiveness gap caused by differences in regional energy prices? What considerations should shape decision-making in countries using, pursuing or phasing out nuclear power? How close is the world to using up the available carbon budget, which cannot be exceeded if global warming is to be contained? How can sub-Saharan Africa's energy sector help to unlock a better life for its citizens?
The IWISS Rebar Tiers are extremely fast and easy to use. Just pull the trigger and you can tie rebar perfectly in less
than a second. By using them, you can also reduce the risk of health problems such as Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Save
time, savemoney, increase job productivity with MAX Rebar Tying Tools.
Science and the Young Child
This is a resource about how Neurology and Play are incorporated into developmentally appropriate science activities utilizing the essential questioning skills of scientific inquiry in young children.
World energy markets outlook from some of the best and brightest minds both inside and outside of BP--one of the world's largest energy companies. The outlook reflects a ‘to the best of our knowledge’ assessment of the world’s likely path from today’s vantage point. It is not a statement about how BP would like the market to evolve, but rather how they believe it will evolve. Published Jan. 2013.
The Outlook reveals that global energy consumption is expected to rise by 41 per cent from 2012 to 2035 - compared to 52 per cent over the last twenty years and 30 per cent over the last ten. Ninety five per cent of the growth in demand is expected to come from the emerging economies, while energy use in the advanced economies of North America, Europe and Asia as a group is expected to grow only very slowly – and begin to decline in the later years of the forecast period.
Annual report from BP looking at their best guesses about where energy, of all kinds, is heading from now until 2035. In this year's report, BP predicts (1) By 2035, across the entire world, 80% of all energy will come from fossil fuels. (2) Natural gas is the largest-growing fossil fuel and by 2035 it will have replaced coal as the #2 source of energy in the world. (3) The U.S. will achieve overall energy self-sufficiency by 2021, and oil self-sufficiency by 2030.
A factsheet with a summary version for many of the findings in the WEO report, published Nov. 2012. The report is an annual publication by the International Energy Agency. The 2012 version calls attention to the world-changing impact of hydraulic fracturing of shale gas and oil deposits in North America. Its worldwide impact, according to the report, is profound.
Statistical Review of World Energy 2021 Full report - BPAbdelmounimTOUILEB
The COVID-19 pandemic had a dramatic impact
on energy markets, with both primary energy
and carbon emissions falling at their fastest rates
since the Second World War. Nevertheless,
renewable energy continued to grow, with solar
power recording its largest ever increase.
Annual report issued by the International Energy Agency. This newest report examines the critical role of price for crude oil in "rebalancing" supply and demand. The authors note the process of rebalancing (getting to higher prices) is rarely a smooth adjustment. Indeed! In the central scenario of this year's report, a tightening oil balance leads to a price around $80 per barrel by 2020--just five short years away.
Diana Kool discusses the potential impact of climate change on the global economy and financial markets, focusing on energy sources and the growth of renewable forms
This is a report to Exxon Mobil's shareholders detailing the companies risk management strategy concerning climate change and its oil and gas activities.
Read more: http://on.mash.to/1fOH1xL
A solid first half; strong operations, strong cash flow. #BP has announced its #financial #results for the second quarter and half year of 2017.
The main points of the results are:
• Underlying replacement cost (RC) #profit for the second quarter was $0.7 billion.
• Second-quarter operating #cash flow, excluding Gulf of Mexico oil spill payments, was $6.9 billion. Including these payments, operating cash flow for the quarter was $4.9 billion.
• #Dividend unchanged at 10 cents per share.
• Second-quarter Upstream #production was 10% higher than in the same period in 2016; first-half production was 6% higher.
• Upstream major projects on track; two new projects sanctioned in quarter; significant #gas discoveries in #Senegal and #Trinidad announced; $753 million exploration write-off, predominantly in #Angola.
• In Downstream, first-half #fuels marketing earnings around 20% higher than in the first half of 2016.
The end of 2016 was a busy period for BP with a prolific period of announcements that will shape the business during this year and decades to come. Find out more about them here