AEEC Home | Training Index | Index | Top | Previous | Next

Traing Text MALAYSIA

I-1. Overall Status
Transition of Final Energy Consumption by Sector

- The amount of final energy consumption in the industrial sector has remained generally steady since the oil crisis. - On the other hand, those of the commercial/residential and transportation sectors have increased significantly.>

Transition of Japan's final energy consumption and real GDP

Source: Compiled by the Natural Resources and Energy Agency based on general energy statistics data
(Note) Note that the figures for FY1990 onwards have been summarized in a different method than those applied to figures for preceding years due to a change in summarization method for general energy statistics.

Comparison of Energy Consumption against GDP by Country
Transition of Final Energy Consumption by Sector

- Japan has a low rate of unit energy consumption per GDP compared to other industrialized nations.

(2001by IEA statistics) Currency rate to US$ as of 1995

Rising Crude Oil Dependency on Middle East Countries

- The rate of crude oil dependency on middle east countries has largely surpassed the rate at the time of the oil crises. 77.5% (First oil crisis) 85.3% (FY2002)

Transition of Crude Oil Dependency on Middle East Countries in Japan

I-2. Transition of Energy Consumption in the Industrial Sector
The Amount of CO2 Emitted from Energy Utilization in Japan

- The COP3 (the 3rd Conference of Parties of UN Framework Convention on Climate Change) held
in December 1997 agreed on the the reduction targets of GHG emission assigned to each
developed country and issued its agreement as the "Kyoto Protocol". Japan is responsible for
reducing 6% of the total GHG at the average value in 2008 to 2012 in comparison with 1990s.
(US= -7%, EU= -8%)
- About 90% of Japan's greenhouse gasses is energy-originated CO2.

Breakdown of Japan's greenhouse gasses (2001)

Source: FY2003 inventory

2/15
Next
AEEC Home | Training Index | Index | Top | Previous | Next

Copyright(C) ECCJ 1996-2019