You have not yet added any article to your bookmarks!
Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.
Do not worry we don't spam!
Post by : Saif Rahman
The International Energy Agency (IEA) reports that global coal demand has surged to its peak in 2025, but a gradual shift toward cleaner energy alternatives is underway. The agency predicts that coal consumption will stabilize and start to decline by the close of this decade as renewable energy adoption accelerates.
Despite being the preeminent source of electricity worldwide, numerous nations are striving to meet their climate objectives. By 2025, global coal demand is anticipated to increase by approximately 0.5 percent to an unprecedented 8.85 billion metric tons. However, the IEA highlights a long-term trend indicating a gradual decrease in coal utilization.
This transition is fueled by the swift growth of renewable sources, such as solar and wind, along with consistent advancements in nuclear energy and an ample supply of natural gas. As these alternatives become more reliable and economically viable, they are increasingly replacing coal in electricity generation.
Different regions are experiencing varying trends in coal usage for 2025. In India, coal consumption saw a decline for only the third time in fifty years, primarily due to heavy monsoon rains boosting hydropower output and lessening the energy demand from coal plants. Conversely, in the United States, coal consumption increased as rising natural gas prices rendered coal more competitive, coupled with supportive government policies allowing for the continued operation of coal facilities.
China, being the largest consumer of coal globally, exhibited stable demand levels. China’s coal usage is approximately 30 percent greater than that of the rest of the world combined. The IEA anticipates a slight drop in China’s coal requirement by 2030, provided that renewable energy development continues; however, increases in power demand or delays in renewable installations could modify this forecast.
The IEA emphasizes that any forthcoming reduction in coal consumption will occur gradually rather than abruptly. Coal will retain its importance in the global energy landscape, especially in developing regions; however, the record levels witnessed in 2025 may signify a critical juncture as the global energy framework transitions towards cleaner, more sustainable solutions.
#Business News #Market #Business #Business & economy #Market Analysis
Thailand Defence Minister Joins Talks to End Deadly Border Clash
Thailand’s defence chief will join talks with Cambodia as border clashes stretch into a third week,
India Raises Alarm Over Fresh Attacks on Hindus in Bangladesh
India has condemned recent killings of Hindu men in Bangladesh, calling repeated attacks on minoriti
Sidharth Malhotra & Kiara Advani Celebrate Baby Saraayah’s 1st Christmas
Sidharth and Kiara share adorable moments of baby Saraayah’s first Christmas with festive décor and
South Korea Seeks 10-Year Jail Term for Former President Yoon Suk Yeol
South Korea’s special prosecutor demands 10 years for ex-President Yoon Suk Yeol on charges includin
Salman Khan’s Exclusive 60th Birthday Bash at Panvel Farmhouse
Salman Khan to celebrate his 60th birthday privately at Panvel farmhouse with family, friends, and a
Dhurandhar Breaks Records with Rs 1006 Cr, Becomes Bollywood’s Biggest Hit
Dhurandhar rakes in over Rs 1006 crore worldwide in 21 days, becoming Bollywood’s highest-grossing f