World Energy Outlook 2004 [electronic resource].
Development, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and.
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2004.
Oil prices have broken 50 a barrel. Soaring Chinese demand is rocking energy markets. Climate-destabilising carbon emissions grow apace. New energy investments will cost over 500 billion per year.As the World Energy Outlook 2004 goes to press, the energy world has lost its bearings.
Description based upon print version of record.
Foreword; Acknowledgements; Table of Contents; Executive Summary; CHAPTER 1: The Context; CHAPTER 2: Global Energy Trends; CHAPTER 3: Oil Market Outlook; CHAPTER 4: Natural Gas Market Outlook; CHAPTER 5: Coal Market Outlook; CHAPTER 6: Electricity Market Outlook; CHAPTER 7: Renewable Energy Outlook; CHAPTER 8: Regional Outlooks; CHAPTER 9: Russia - An In-depth Study; CHAPTER 10: Energy and Development; CHAPTER 11: World Alternative Policy Scenario; ANNEX A: Tables for Reference Scenario Projections; ANNEX B: Energy Projections - Assessment and Comparison; ANNEX C: World Energy Model 2004
ANNEX D: The Precarious State of Energy StatisticsANNEX E: Definitions, Abbreviations and Acronyms; ANNEX F: References
Oil prices have broken 50 a barrel. Soaring Chinese demand is rocking energy markets. Climate-destabilising carbon emissions grow apace. New energy investments will cost over 500 billion per year.As the World Energy Outlook 2004 goes to press, the energy world has lost its bearings.
Energy development -- Periodicals.
Energy development.
Energy industries -- Periodicals.
Petroleum industry and trade.
Power resources -- Periodicals.
World energy outlook