Power sector CO2 emissions — all countries

Power sector CO2 emissions — East Asia & Pacific

Power sector CO2 emissions in East Asia & Pacific in 2024 — 7,530.86 Mt. Since 2000, the indicator has risen by 239.3%.

2024 7,530.86 Mt +1.95% vs 2023
World rank
Period maximum 7,530.86 Mt2024
Period minimum 2,219.75 Mt2000

Trend over time

2000–2024 · million tonnes CO₂

Power sector CO2 emissions — East Asia & Pacific, 2000–202402,0004,0006,0008,0002000200320062009201220152018202120242000: 2,219.75 Mt2001: 2,322.23 Mt2002: 2,522.47 Mt2003: 2,830.65 Mt2004: 3,064.21 Mt2005: 3,364.3 Mt2006: 3,683.59 Mt2007: 4,088.57 Mt2008: 4,157.73 Mt2009: 4,304.43 Mt2010: 4,696.05 Mt2011: 5,189.94 Mt2012: 5,372.49 Mt2013: 5,691.67 Mt2014: 5,826.93 Mt2015: 5,696.82 Mt2016: 5,866.34 Mt2017: 6,158.53 Mt2018: 6,503.22 Mt2019: 6,582.91 Mt2020: 6,576.8 Mt2021: 6,992.4 Mt2022: 7,078.52 Mt2023: 7,386.98 Mt2024: 7,530.86 Mt
Change over the period: +5,311.11 (+239.27%) Average annual rate: 5.22 %

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: East Asia & Pacific

East Asia & Pacific 7,530.86 Mt
World computed 14,544.7 Mt
Power sector CO2 emissions — East Asia & Pacific, by year East Asia & Pacific All countries CSV XLSX
Year Mt Change Change, %
2024 7,530.86 +143.88 +1.95%
2023 7,386.98 +308.46 +4.36%
2022 7,078.52 +86.12 +1.23%
2021 6,992.4 +415.6 +6.32%
2020 6,576.8 −6.11 −0.09%
2019 6,582.91 +79.69 +1.23%
2018 6,503.22 +344.69 +5.6%
2017 6,158.53 +292.19 +4.98%
2016 5,866.34 +169.52 +2.98%
2015 5,696.82 −130.11 −2.23%
2014 5,826.93 +135.26 +2.38%
2013 5,691.67 +319.18 +5.94%
2012 5,372.49 +182.55 +3.52%
2011 5,189.94 +493.89 +10.52%
2010 4,696.05 +391.62 +9.1%
2009 4,304.43 +146.7 +3.53%
2008 4,157.73 +69.16 +1.69%
2007 4,088.57 +404.98 +10.99%
2006 3,683.59 +319.29 +9.49%
2005 3,364.3 +300.09 +9.79%
2004 3,064.21 +233.56 +8.25%
2003 2,830.65 +308.18 +12.22%
2002 2,522.47 +200.24 +8.62%
2001 2,322.23 +102.48 +4.62%
2000 2,219.75

About the indicator

Carbon dioxide emissions from electricity generation over the year, in million tonnes. Power generation is the largest source of emissions in the world, about a third of the total, and at the same time the one where replacing the technology does not require changing the way people live: swapping a coal plant for a wind farm is easier than rebuilding steelmaking or aviation. This is exactly why global emission reduction scenarios start with this sector.

Important: Emissions from electricity generation only — this is a part of a country's total emissions, which is a separate indicator. The series begins in 2000.

Source: Yearly Electricity Data (Ember), license CC BY 4.0.