Share of global CO2 emissions — all countries

Share of global CO2 emissions — Turks and Caicos Islands

Share of global CO2 emissions in the Turks and Caicos Islands in 2024 — 0.001%. Ranked 20 in the world out of 214. Since 1990, the indicator has risen by 0.001 pp.

2024 0.001% +0 pp vs 2023
World rank 20of 214
Period maximum 0.001%2002
Period minimum 0%1990

Trend over time

1990–2024 · % of global emissions

Share of global CO2 emissions — Turks and Caicos Islands, 1990–2024000.0010.0010.00119901994199820022006201020142018202220241990: 0%1991: 0%1992: 0%1993: 0%1994: 0%1995: 0%1996: 0%1997: 0%1998: 0%1999: 0%2000: 0%2001: 0%2002: 0.001%2003: 0.001%2004: 0.001%2005: 0.001%2006: 0.001%2007: 0.001%2008: 0.001%2009: 0.001%2010: 0.001%2011: 0.001%2012: 0.001%2013: 0.001%2014: 0.001%2015: 0.001%2016: 0.001%2017: 0.001%2018: 0.001%2019: 0.001%2020: 0.001%2021: 0.001%2022: 0.001%2023: 0.001%2024: 0.001%
Change over the period: +0.001 pp Annual average: 0 pp

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Turks and Caicos Islands

Turks and Caicos Islands 0.001%
World computed 96.886%
Latin America & Caribbean computed 4.549%
Caribbean computed 0.298%
High-income countries computed 35.823%
Share of global CO2 emissions — Turks and Caicos Islands, by year Turks and Caicos Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2024 0.001 +0 pp
2023 0.001 +0 pp
2022 0.001 +0 pp
2021 0.001 +0 pp
2020 0.001 +0 pp
2019 0.001 +0 pp
2018 0.001 +0 pp
2017 0.001 +0 pp
2016 0.001 +0 pp
2015 0.001 +0 pp
2014 0.001 +0 pp
2013 0.001 +0 pp
2012 0.001 +0 pp
2011 0.001 +0 pp
2010 0.001 +0 pp
2009 0.001 +0 pp
2008 0.001 +0 pp
2007 0.001 +0 pp
2006 0.001 +0 pp
2005 0.001 +0 pp
2004 0.001 +0 pp
2003 0.001 +0 pp
2002 0.001 +0.001 pp
2001 0 +0 pp
2000 0 +0 pp
1999 0 +0 pp
1998 0 +0 pp
1997 0 +0 pp
1996 0 +0 pp
1995 0 +0 pp
1994 0 +0 pp
1993 0 +0 pp
1992 0 +0 pp
1991 0 +0 pp
1990 0

About the indicator

A country's share of global carbon dioxide emissions for the year. The indicator answers the question of current responsibility and differs noticeably from the share of cumulative emissions: countries that industrialized late stand higher on current emissions than on historical ones, and the other way around. That divergence is the main subject of the dispute over the fair sharing of the effort.

Important: Shares add up, so the sum over a group of countries is its weight in global emissions, and “the world” should come to one hundred percent.

Source: CO₂ and GHG Emissions (Our World in Data), license CC BY 4.0.