Primary energy production — all countries

Primary energy production — Timor-Leste

Primary energy production in Timor-Leste in 2024 — 0.004 quad Btu. Ranked 147 in the world out of 218.

2024 0.004 quad Btu −86.6% vs 2023
World rank 147of 218
Period maximum 0.442 quad Btu2008
Period minimum 0 quad Btu2003

Trend over time

2003–2024 · quadrillion Btu

Primary energy production — Timor-Leste, 2003–202400.20.40.6200320062009201220152018202120242003: 0 quad Btu2004: 0.093 quad Btu2005: 0.173 quad Btu2006: 0.363 quad Btu2007: 0.392 quad Btu2008: 0.442 quad Btu2009: 0.435 quad Btu2010: 0.394 quad Btu2011: 0.402 quad Btu2012: 0.415 quad Btu2013: 0.376 quad Btu2014: 0.322 quad Btu2015: 0.374 quad Btu2016: 0.294 quad Btu2017: 0.256 quad Btu2018: 0.262 quad Btu2019: 0.25 quad Btu2020: 0.277 quad Btu2021: 0.249 quad Btu2022: 0.128 quad Btu2023: 0.029 quad Btu2024: 0.004 quad Btu
Change over the period: +0.004

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Timor-Leste

Timor-Leste 0.004 quad Btu
World computed 605.908 quad Btu
East Asia & Pacific computed 187.422 quad Btu
South-Eastern Asia computed 30.977 quad Btu
Lower-middle-income countries computed 68.662 quad Btu
Primary energy production — Timor-Leste, by year Timor-Leste All countries CSV XLSX
Year quad Btu Change Change, %
2024 0.004 −0.025 −86.6%
2023 0.029 −0.099 −77.31%
2022 0.128 −0.121 −48.48%
2021 0.249 −0.028 −10.06%
2020 0.277 +0.027 +10.75%
2019 0.25 −0.012 −4.57%
2018 0.262 +0.006 +2.3%
2017 0.256 −0.037 −12.67%
2016 0.294 −0.081 −21.59%
2015 0.374 +0.052 +16.19%
2014 0.322 −0.054 −14.4%
2013 0.376 −0.039 −9.33%
2012 0.415 +0.014 +3.37%
2011 0.402 +0.007 +1.86%
2010 0.394 −0.041 −9.35%
2009 0.435 −0.007 −1.55%
2008 0.442 +0.05 +12.69%
2007 0.392 +0.029 +7.99%
2006 0.363 +0.19 +109.72%
2005 0.173 +0.08 +85.24%
2004 0.093 +0.093
2003 0

About the indicator

All the primary energy produced inside a country: the fuel extracted plus output from nuclear, hydro and other plants. Setting it against consumption gives what neither of the two series shows on its own — energy self-sufficiency: a country whose production exceeds its consumption is an energy exporter, and the other way round. The largest exporters and the largest importers nonetheless often sit next to each other at the top of the list on both indicators, because the size of an economy matters more than the sign of the balance.

Important: The comparison with consumption shows a country's self-sufficiency: production above consumption means energy exports, below it, dependence on imports.

Source: International Energy Statistics (EIA), license Public domain (work of a U.S. federal agency).