International Energy Agency

When it comes to renewable energy, we should not only think of sun and wind but also geothermal and hydropower, said Fatih Birol, President of the International Energy Agency (IEA) on May 12.

Climate-changing CO2 emissions are set to surge by the second-biggest amount in history this year as the global economy recovers from the Covid-19 pandemic, the IEA warned on April 20, days before a major climate summit.

The International Energy Agency (IEA), which has compiled the new data, says ensuring that 2019 marks a definitive peak in global CO2 emissions will be "extremely challenging".

The IEA says the COVID crisis in 2020 triggered the largest annual drop in energy-related carbon dioxide emissions since the Second World War.

The International Energy Agency (IEA) has lowered its oil demand forecasts by the end of the current year and 2021 as a result of lower air fuel consumption due to the lower number of air passengers as a result of the second wave of coronavirus pandemic.

Global energy-related emissions of heat-trapping carbon dioxide remained steady last year, with declines in the advanced economies balancing out a rise in the rest of the world, latest data has shown.

The International Energy Agency said emissions of the main man-made greenhouse gas stayed at 33 gigatons in 2019, even as the world economy grew by 2.9 percent.

The outlook for oil demand growth in 2019 has dimmed due to worsening prospects for world trade, the International Energy Agency (IEA) said on June 14, although stimulus packages and developing countries should boost growth going into 2020.

Supply and demand in the oil market are close to matching up, the IEA said on April 13, as landmark OPEC-led production cuts are mitigated by rising U.S. supply and slipping worldwide demand growth.

OPEC countries are largely complying with a landmark deal to reduce the global oil glut, the IEA said on Feb. 10, as it predicted that oil demand was likely to be more vigorous than anticipated this year.     

In its latest monthly report, the International Energy Agency estimated "a record initial compliance rate of 90 percent" to the landmark deal that came into effect in January.

Bulgaria is the EU's most toxic country and is among a dozen most toxic ones in the world, a recent study shows.

Published by the Eco Experts, a British company, it shows Bulgaria as the only country coloured in black in Europe, alongside Bosnia-Herzegovina.

While Bulgaria is not one of the There are around a dozen countries in black on the world map.

The renewable energy sector will see the highest growth among all sectors in the next 25 years, the head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) has said, while warning about a serious slowdown in the oil sector.