Renewables share of final energy consumption — all countries

Renewables share of final energy consumption — Timor-Leste

Renewables share of final energy consumption in Timor-Leste in 2022 — 11.4%. Ranked 39 in the world out of 71. Since 2002, the indicator has fallen by 36.8 pp.

2022 11.4% −0.7 pp vs 2021
World rank 39of 71
Period maximum 48.2%2002
Period minimum 11.4%2020

Trend over time

2002–2022 · % of final consumption

Renewables share of final energy consumption — Timor-Leste, 2002–20220204060200220042006200820102012201420162018202020222002: 48.2%2003: 47.9%2004: 44%2005: 43.6%2006: 41.9%2007: 41.9%2008: 39.7%2009: 36.9%2010: 34.8%2011: 32.8%2012: 25.6%2013: 22.6%2014: 18.1%2015: 18%2016: 12.7%2017: 13.2%2018: 12.7%2019: 11.7%2020: 11.4%2021: 12.1%2022: 11.4%
Change over the period: −36.8 pp Annual average: -1.84 pp
Renewables share of final energy consumption — Timor-Leste, by year Timor-Leste All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2022 11.4 −0.7 pp
2021 12.1 +0.7 pp
2020 11.4 −0.3 pp
2019 11.7 −1 pp
2018 12.7 −0.5 pp
2017 13.2 +0.5 pp
2016 12.7 −5.3 pp
2015 18 −0.1 pp
2014 18.1 −4.5 pp
2013 22.6 −3 pp
2012 25.6 −7.2 pp
2011 32.8 −2 pp
2010 34.8 −2.1 pp
2009 36.9 −2.8 pp
2008 39.7 −2.2 pp
2007 41.9 +0 pp
2006 41.9 −1.7 pp
2005 43.6 −0.4 pp
2004 44 −3.9 pp
2003 47.9 −0.3 pp
2002 48.2

South-Eastern Asia, 2022

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

LA Laos 49.2 TL Timor-Leste 11.4

About the indicator

The share of energy from renewable sources in total final energy consumption — not in electricity alone, but in heating and transport as well. High values in low-income countries are often explained not by “green” energy but by the traditional use of wood fuel for cooking.

Important: There is no aggregate for groups of countries: the correct denominator is final energy consumption itself, and that is published by the Energy Institute, whose terms prohibit republication. Weighting by population would be especially wrong here — in the poorest countries the renewable share is high because of firewood, and the world figure would come out overstated.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.