What will this mean for the environment?5

Global CO2 emissions will rise but more slowly

owing to increasing shares of gas and renewables

and energy intensity reducing worldwide,

as rising economic growth is now accompanied by

flattening energy demand.

China EU

per capitaper capita

supply demandOverall, China will still import and consume the most energy using more per head than the EU,

What are the wider implications?4

but growth will slow and later be fastest in India.

Rising shale gas and tight oil output help the US achieve energy self-sufficiency.

How will energy be used?3

10

20

30

4050 60

70

80

90

100

Transport will be the slowest growing sector and use more natural gas, biofuels and electricity,

but will still be dominated by oil.

Power generation will account for more than half of growth.

Coal

- consumption slow

ingnonfossil oil

coalgas

27%

Oil

- slowest growing fuelnonfossil oil

coalgas

27%

Ren

ew

ables - continue to grownon

fossil oil

coalgas

7%

GAS

Nat

ural

gas

- fastest growing fossil fuel

nonfossil oil

coalgas

26%

What is the outlook for individual fuels?2

OIL

OIL

b

will come almost entirely from

emerging economies.

95%By 2035 world energy demand will grow by

but growth will slow and...

41%

In 2035 how much energy will the world need?

1

BP Energy Outlook 2035

Join the conversation:#BPstats

BP Energy Outlook 2035Our 2014 look-ahead to the future of energy