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| Scope | International |
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| Language | English |
| Country | France |
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Search ArticlesExecutive summary – The Future of Electricity in the Middle East and North Africa – Analysis - IEA
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Southeast Asia Energy Efficiency Policy Training Week 2025
Background information The International Energy Agency (IEA) is pleased to host the next Southeast Asia Energy Efficiency Policy Training Week, taking place in Hanoi, Viet Nam, from 1-4 December 2025. Since 2015, the IEA’s Energy Efficiency Policy Training Weeks have brought together more than 3,000 policymakers from over 130 countries, primarily from government institutions and supporting organisations in emerging economies.
Integrating Solar and Wind in Southeast Asia – Analysis - IEA
You are connecting via IP recognition from . If you wish to proceed, click on Connect. If you prefer to log into your personal account, please sign in below. OR Email * Create an account Create a free IEA account to download our reports or subcribe to a paid service. Online table of contents IEA (2025), Integrating Solar and Wind in Southeast Asia, IEA, Paris https://www.iea.org/reports/integrating-solar-and-wind-in-southeast-asia, Licence: CC BY 4.0
Energy Snapshot - IEA
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Integrating Solar and Wind in Southeast Asia
Background information Southeast Asia's electricity demand is growing at one of the fastest rates globally – over 7% annually, nearly double the world average – driven by rapid urbanisation, population growth and rising living standards. This surge in demand, projected to double by 2050, coincides with the region's vast untapped renewable energy potential of 20 terawatts from solar and wind resources alone – roughly 55 times current total generation capacity.
Electricity demand is surging across the Middle East and North Africa, driven by cooling and desalination needs
Electricity consumption in the Middle East and North Africa has soared in recent decades and is set to keep rising sharply, with a range of sources expected to meet the growing demand as countries seek to diversify their power supplies, according to a new IEA report out today. The Future of Electricity in the Middle East and North Africa provides detailed country-by-country analysis of the electricity sectors across a region that has long been a cornerstone of the global energy system.
The Future of Electricity in the Middle East and North Africa – Analysis - IEA
You are connecting via IP recognition from . If you wish to proceed, click on Connect. If you prefer to log into your personal account, please sign in below. OR Email * Create an account Create a free IEA account to download our reports or subcribe to a paid service. Online table of contents IEA (2025), The Future of Electricity in the Middle East and North Africa, IEA, Paris https://www.iea.org/reports/the-future-of-electricity-in-the-middle-east-and-north-africa, Licence: CC BY 4.0
The Future of Electricity in the Middle East and North Africa
Background information The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region is a cornerstone of the global energy system and among the world’s fastest-growing electricity markets. Driven by rapid population growth, urbanisation and rising living standards, electricity consumption in MENA has risen strongly in recent decades. This upward trajectory is expected to continue – further propelled by increasing demand for cooling and desalination. How the region meets demand for power is also poised to evolve.
The Implications of Oil and Gas Field Decline Rates – Analysis - IEA
You are connecting via IP recognition from . If you wish to proceed, click on Connect. If you prefer to log into your personal account, please sign in below. OR Email * Create an account Create a free IEA account to download our reports or subcribe to a paid service. Online table of contents IEA (2025), The Implications of Oil and Gas Field Decline Rates, IEA, Paris https://www.iea.org/reports/the-implications-of-oil-and-gas-field-decline-rates, Licence: CC BY 4.0
Declines in output from existing oil and gas fields have gathered speed, with implications for markets and energy security
Without continued investment in these fields, the world would lose the equivalent of Brazil and Norway’s combined production from the global oil balance each year The average rate at which oil and gas fields’ output declines over time has significantly accelerated globally, largely due to higher reliance on shale and deep offshore resources, meaning that companies must work much harder than before just to maintain production at today’s levels, according to a new IEA report.