The Global Electricity Industry Review report by Ember analyzed electricity data from 63 countries representing 87% of electricity demand. As the world recovered from the negative effects of the global new type of coronavirus (Kovid-19) epidemic last year, the report compared the first 6 months of 2021 with the same period of 2019 to reveal how the clean energy transformation took place.

Emissions originating from the electricity sector on a global scale started to increase again after the record decline seen last year as a result of the measures taken to prevent the epidemic.

Emissions Increase as Electricity Demand Growth Outpaces Growth in Clean Energy | Devamı>>>

The list of the 20 countries that produce the most clean energy and the most fossil energy has been announced by the energy tariff comparison platform Utility Bidder.

The research, based on figures from the International Energy Agency, revealed that 56% of Norway’s total energy use comes from renewable energy. This country was followed by Brazil and New Zealand.

45% of Norway’s energy comes from hydroelectric generation

45% of Norway’s total energy resources come from hydroelectric generation.

Which Countries Stand Out in Renewable Energy Use in 2021… | Devamı>>>

According to the EY Renewable Energy Country Attractiveness annual index; Ahead of the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference, many countries are planning to raise their energy targets despite weak economic conditions.

Global renewable energy capacity investments increased by 2% in 2020 to reach 303.5 billion dollars. However, according to the Renewable Energy Country Attractiveness Index (RECAI), which is prepared for the 57th time this year by the international audit and consultancy company EY (Ernst & Young); To achieve net-zero targets globally, an additional $5.2 trillion investment is required.

Biggest Barrier to Net-Zero Goals Financial Difficulties | Devamı>>>