Monthly Energy Statistics. Danish Energy Agency has published monthly energy production and consumption statistics, which are available online in excel format. (Latest version: September 2024. Next version for October 2024 will be available December 12 th 2024). Oil Supply. Contact online >>
Monthly Energy Statistics. Danish Energy Agency has published monthly energy production and consumption statistics, which are available online in excel format. (Latest version: September 2024. Next version for October 2024 will be available December 12 th 2024). Oil Supply.
The Danish Energy Agency reports annual statistics on energy supply and consumption of fuels to the IEA/Eurostat/UN. The file International Reporting contains information on 41 fuels and covers the period 1990-2021.
energy consumption was 6.0% higher in 2021 than in 2020, while climate-adjusted consumption by households fell by 1.8%. Energy consumption for transport rose by 4.1% overall in 2021 relative to the previous year. Energy consumption for road transport rose by 1.8% and for aviation by 27.4%. Observed energy consumption increased in 2021
Non-household electricity prices in Denmark 2008-2022. Discover all statistics and data on Electricity in Denmark now on statista !
Data and interactive graphics for Copenhagen municipality on energy consumption for buildings and transportation and activity data for waste.
Electricity Expand Electricity. Consultation on amended bidding zone configuration
energy consumption was 6.0% higher in 2021 than in 2020, while climate
Statistics Denmark implements projects in other countries with the purpose to build up these countries'' capacity to produce statistics.
How much energy does the Danish economy consume, and how many tons of greenhouse gases are emitted? Which industries contribute the most and the least? The energy and air emission accounts respectively shed light on energy supply, the use of energy and the emission of greenhouse gases from the Danish economy, i.e. the activity carried out by Danish resident companies and persons.
A company that has a financial center of interest (pursuing economic activities) in Denmark for a longer period (more than one year). This means that branches or subsidiaries of foreign companies are considered resident companies.
A person who is permanently resident in Denmark or a person who has been or intends to reside in Denmark for more than one year. However, students and persons in the treatment of illness remain residents of their home country, even if they have to spend more than a year in Denmark, in connection with their studies or treatment.
Calculation of energy consumption, where conversion and transmission/distribution losses are attributed to end-users. Conversion loss is the energy loss that occurs when primary energy is converted into types of energy such as electricity, district heat and gas works gas.
Greenhouse gases are emitted by burning petrol and oil, from livestock and the use of fertilizers, and from cement production, among other things. An increasing concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere contributes to the greenhouse effect, which leads to climate change on earth. The most important greenhouse gases are carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O) and F-gases (HFC, PFC, SF6 and NF3 that are used, for example, as refrigerants). The specific greenhouse gases contribute differently to the greenhouse effect depending on their concentration and ability to absorb heat radiation. In order to be able to measure the total emissions, the values are converted into a common unit called CO2-equivalent.
Energy from nature, i.e. fossil energy in the form of oil and natural gas etc. and renewable energy in the form of biomass (including biodegradable waste) and wind power etc. Primary energy also comprises non-biodegradable waste.
The amount of greenhouse gas emitted in the supply chains for the Danish domestic final use, which includes household consumption, consumption in institutions etc. (NPISH), public consumption and investments.
The energy accounts are compiled on the basis of a number of sources.
Statistics Denmark''s external trade statistics are used to decide the imports and exports of energy commodities. Statistics Denmark''s'' production statistics are used to decide the production of certain energy commodities, e.g. petrol, gas oil and fuel oil.
Statistics Denmark''s census of the manufacturing industries consumption of energy is used as the source for the manufacturing industries consumption of energy.
Information about the industrial companies'' reimbursement of energy taxes is used as a source in the calculation of the consumption of electricity, natural gas, gas oil and fuel oil within parts of the commercial and service sector. These data are collected from the Danish Tax Agency.
Meter data from Energinet is used to calculate electricity consumption. This data has been included from the publication in 2021.
Data from the Danish Energy Authority is used to decide the different inputs of energy in the energy sectors, i.e. production of electricity and heat. The statistics include input at the large-scale and small-scale power units and district heating plants. Furthermore, information from the Energy Authority on the consumption of energy in agriculture, horticulture, fisheries, and construction as well as private consumption (the households) is used as a source to the physical use of energy. In addition to this, a series of other sources is used to determine the specific values.
Information about the production of crude oil and natural gas in volumes as well as monetary values is also obtained from the Danish Energy Authority.
The environmental accounts are based on: The air emissions accounts are based on technical information on emissions and emission inventories obtained from the DCE, Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, University of Aarhus. This information is supplemented by specific information on fuel oil consumption and emission of SO2 from Danish operated ships abroad. The break down by industries and households is based on information obtained from the national accounts. The emission accounts are further supplemented with information on Land use, Land use change and Forestry (LULUCF) as reported to UNFCCC by DCE.
Here you can see how the climate footprint of Danish consumption and investments (’Global’) has developed over time, as well as how much of the footprint is left in Denmark and abroad.
These statistics are categorized as ''experimental statistics''. In the documentation, it appears more precisely what lies in the experimental status of the statistics. For example, the methods may not be fully tested or new data sources may be used.
The calculations of greenhouse gas emissions from Danish production to Danish final use use Statistics Denmark''s input-output tables, which have been prepared in accordance with the "System of National Accounts 2008" (SNA08) Chapters 14 and 28 of the manual outline the framework for setting up supply-use tables and how these are used for setting up input-output tables.
Information from the statistics "Foreign trade in goods" and "Balance of Payments" are used to split Danish imports by country of origin.
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