Short paper: The Global Energy picture: non-renewables

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Module3-UnitB-International.pptx

The Global Energy picture: nonrenewables

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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A Nonrenewable Energy Source…

Will not be replenished naturally

A finite amount exists—once it’s gone there is no more

Fossil fuels [petroleum, coal, natural gas]

Radioactive ore

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Global Electricity Generation by Fuel: Now and in the Future (Measured in Trillion Kilowatthours per Year)

Source: DOE/EIA-0484(2015)

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Trends 2007 - 2035

If fossil fuel use continues to increase at the current rate, in 2035 they will provide nearly 80% of the world’s energy

Petroleum will remain the world’s single largest energy source even as its share of total energy use declines

The use of renewable energy sources will outpace the growth of petroleum use—growing 111% over the 28-year forecast period

International Energy Outlook, 2010, U.S. Energy Information Administration

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Trends 2007 – 2035: Natural Gas

Natural gas consumption is expected to increase 44% globally

Developing Asian countries account for 35% of the increase in natural gas consumption

The Middle East accounts for 32% of the increase in natural gas production

International Energy Outlook, 2010, U.S. Energy Information Administration

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Trends 2007 – 2035: Nuclear Power

Nuclear power generation is expected to increase 74% globally

86% of the uranium currently used in U.S. reactors is imported

42% comes from Australia and Canada

33% comes from Kazakhstan, Russia and Uzbekistan

11% comes from Brazil, the Czech Republic, Namibia, Niger, South Africa, and the U.K.

U.S. Energy Information Administration Energy Kids

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Trends 2007 – 2035: Coal

Coal use is expected to grow 56% globally

China and India account for 85% of this increase

The U.S. imports only 2% of the coal it uses and exports 5.5% of the coal it produces

International Energy Outlook, 2010, and Coal Imports and Exports Explained, U.S. Energy Information Administration

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Petroleum Production & Use

The next 4 slides provide statistics about oil production, consumption, importing and exporting in today’s market

Notice where the U.S. ranks in the charts

Compare U.S. numbers to those of other countries

All figures from the U.S. Energy Information Agency

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Top Oil Producers (in thousands of barrels per day)

1 United States 15,123
2 Saudi Arabia 12,072
3 Russia 11,030
4 China 5157
5 Canada 4511
6 Iraq 4050
7 United Arab Emirates 3673
8 Iran 3447
9 Brazil 3183
10 Kuwait 2952
11 Venezuela 2685
12 Mexico 2625
13 Nigeria 2284
14 Qatar 2053
15 Norway 1958

Country Energy Data & Analysis, U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2015

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

Beta data, not sure if this is accurate: https://www.eia.gov/beta/international/index.cfm?view=consumption

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Top Oil Consumers (in thousands of barrels per day)

1 United States na
2 China 11,534
3 Japan 4,785
4 India na
5 Russia na
6 Germany na
7 Brazil na
8 Saudi Arabia 3237
9 Canada na
10 South Korea na
11 Mexico na
12 France na
13 Iran 1912
14 United Kingdom na
15 na 1,639

Country Energy Data & Analysis, U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2015

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

Beta data, not done yet: https://www.eia.gov/beta/international/index.cfm?view=consumption

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Top Oil Importers (in thousands of barrels per day)

1 United States 15,123
2 Japan 4,652
3 China 3,858
4 Germany 2,418
5 South Korea 2,144
6 India 2,078
7 France 1,915
8 Spain 1,534
9 Italy 1,477
10 Taiwan 939
11 Singapore 925
12 Netherlands 891
13 Belgium 706
14 Turkey 629
15 Thailand 572

Country Energy Data & Analysis, U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2015

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

Beta data, not done yet: https://www.eia.gov/beta/international/index.cfm?view=consumption

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Top Oil Exporters (in thousands of barrels per day)

1 Saudi Arabia 8,406
2 Russia 6,874
3 United Arab Emirates 2,521
4 Iran 2,433
5 Kuwait 2,390
6 Norway 2,246
7 Angola 1,948
8 Venezuela 1,893
9 Algeria 1,888
10 Nigeria 1,883
11 Iraq 1,769
12 Libya 1,597
13 Kazakhstan 1,185
14 Canada 1,089
15 Qatar 1,085

Country Energy Data & Analysis, U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2015

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

Beta data, not done yet: https://www.eia.gov/beta/international/index.cfm?view=consumption

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What Do These Numbers Mean…

…economically?

…politically?

…environmentally?

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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What Else Do You Need to Know?

Are there undiscovered/untapped resources?

How much is left?

How long will this resource last?

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Fossil Fuel Reserves

Reserves are the estimated amount of resources that still lie beneath the ground

Estimates are based on the geology of the area and engineering data

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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Global Fossil Fuel Reserves:

Coal Oil Gas
United States 26.2% Venezuela Russia 24.3%
Russia 17.7% Saudi Arabia Iran 17.3%
China 12.9% Canada Qatar 12.5%
Australia & New  Zealand 8.7% Iran United States 5.3%
India 6.3% Iraq Saudi Arabia 4.3%
Africa 1.5% Kuwait Turkmenistan 3.8%
Rest of World 26.7 % Russia United Arab  Emirates 3.1%
U.S. Energy Information Administration, International Energy Outlook, May 2016, Tables 4, 6, and 9. Rest of World Rest of World 29.4 %

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

Natural Gas: https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/ieo/table3-2.cfm

Coal: https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/ieo/table4-3.cfm

Oil: Still looking but go rankings by country from: http://www.worldatlas.com/articles/the-world-s-largest-oil-reserves-by-country.html

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What Do These Numbers Mean…

…economically?

…politically?

…environmentally?

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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For More Information

U.S. Energy Information Administration home page www.eia.gov

Short-Term Energy Outlook www.eia.gov/emeu/steo/pub/contents.html

Annual Energy Outlook www.eia.gov/oiaf/aeo/index.html

International Energy Outlook www.eia.gov/oiaf/ieo/index.html

Monthly Energy Review www.eia.gov/emeu/mer/contents.html

National Energy Information Center (202) 586-8800 Live expert from 9:00 AM – 5:00 p.m. EST Email: [email protected]

ENERGY INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS: MODULE 3, UNIT B— Overview of Generation Fuel Sources

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