Electricity demand growth

STO-REC-STAT01M2KJT1 Official
4.3%

Global · 2024

Electricity demand growth worldwide came in at 4.3% in 2024 (IEA).

Original source
Publisher
IEA
Authority tier
T1 Official
Report
Emissions
Locator
Clean energy mitigates CO2 power emissions in 2025-2027
Retrieved
15 Sep 2026
Status
Verified

What the source says

Global CO₂ emissions from power generation rose by a modest 1% in 2024, following a 1.4% rise in 2023, due to a 1.3% y-o-y increase in fossil fuel-based generation amid global electricity demand growth of 4.3%.

International Energy Agency, Emissions · Clean energy mitigates CO2 power emissions in 2025-2027
Verbatim extraction verified: The figure 4.3% is directly attested in the quoted passage (Clean energy mitigates CO2 power emissions in 2025-2027).

The figure above was extracted from this passage. If it does not match, the extraction is wrong and we want to know.

Other sources disagree

2 records report a different value for this same indicator, region and period. We keep both rather than choosing or averaging. The disagreement is itself information.

ValueDivergenceSource organisationDocumentLocatorDetails
4.4%+0.1 ppIEAExecutive summary – Electricity Mid-Year Update 2025Global electricity demand on course to expand robustly in 2025 and 2026 despite economic headwindsOpen record
4.4%+0.1 ppIEAGlobal electricity demand to keep growing robustly through 2026 despite economic headwindsRenewables, natural gas and nuclear are set to meet the additional demand as the world’s use of electricity rises for industry, appliances, air conditioning, data centres, EVs and moreOpen record

Cite this figure

Published under CC BY 4.0. Attribute the original publisher; the citations below do that for you and link to this permanent record.

APA
International Energy Agency. (2024). Emissions. Retrieved September 15, 2026, from https://www.iea.org/reports/electricity-2025/emissions. Via StatOrigin, https://statorigin.org/stat/stat_01M2KJ7XC3BMVT0FP162MBJPVC
MLA
International Energy Agency. "Emissions." 2024, https://www.iea.org/reports/electricity-2025/emissions. Accessed 15 Sept. 2026 via StatOrigin, https://statorigin.org/stat/stat_01M2KJ7XC3BMVT0FP162MBJPVC.
Chicago
International Energy Agency. "Emissions." 2024. https://www.iea.org/reports/electricity-2025/emissions. Accessed September 15, 2026. Cited from StatOrigin, https://statorigin.org/stat/stat_01M2KJ7XC3BMVT0FP162MBJPVC.
BibTeX
@misc{iea2024electricitymbjpvc, author = {{International Energy Agency}}, title = {Emissions}, year = {2024}, howpublished = {StatOrigin, https://statorigin.org}, url = {https://statorigin.org/stat/stat_01M2KJ7XC3BMVT0FP162MBJPVC}, note = {Original source: https://www.iea.org/reports/electricity-2025/emissions. Accessed September 15, 2026.} }

Provenance and verification

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Chain of Custody · Verification Audit
Record: STO-REC-STAT01M2KJ T1 Official

Primary Source

Publisher
International Energy Agency · homepage ↗
Authority tier
Tier 1 · Multilateral Official
Report
Emissions
Type
Press release
Published
Locator
Clean energy mitigates CO2 power emissions in 2025-2027
Retrieved
15 September 2026
Link status
Reachable (HTTP 200)
Report licence
See source

Verification & Integrity

Audit status
Verified
Review protocol
Editorial review
Checked on
15 September 2026
Last revision
15 September 2026
Archival URI
/stat/stat_01M2KJ7XC3BMVT0FP162MBJPVC