Electricity Consumption and GDP
Listed countries are top 20 populous countries and/or top 20 GDP (PPP) countries and Saudi Arabia as of CIA World Factbook 2009.
30 countries (exclude EU/IEA) in this table represent 77% of world population, 84% of world GDP, 83% of world electricity consumption.
Productivity per Electricity consumption (concept similar to Energy intensity) can be measured by dividing GDP amount by the electricity consumed. World average was $3.5 production/kWh.
Electricity consumption include Final consumption, in process consumption, and losses.
Country | Population million |
rank* | GDP (PPP) billion USD |
rank* | GDP (PPP) per capita |
rank* | Electricity consumption (GWh/yr) |
rank** | daily kWh per capita |
rank** | GDP (PPP) /kWh* |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
World | 6,784 | — | $70,048 | — | $10,325 | — | 20,279,640 | — | 8.18 | — | $3.5 |
China | 1,339 | 01 | $7,992 | 02 | $5,969 | 133 | 3,444,108 | 02 | 7.04 | 17 | $2.3 |
India | 1,166 | 02 | $3,304 | 04 | $2,834 | 166 | 860,723 | 05 | 2.02 | 23 | $3.8 |
USA | 307 | 03 | $14,440 | 01 | $47,036 | 11 | 4,401,698 | 01 | 39.25 | 02 | $3.3 |
EU* | 541 | — | $16,221 | — | $29,983 | — | 3,635,604 | — | 18.40 | — | $4.5 |
Indonesia | 240 | 04 | $917 | 15 | $3,821 | 158 | 149,437 | 20 | 1.70 | 24 | $6.1 |
Brazil | 199 | 05 | $1,998 | 09 | $10,040 | 102 | 505,083 | 09 | 6.95 | 18 | $4.0 |
Pakistan | 176 | 06 | $431 | 27 | $2,449 | 172 | 91,626 | 24 | 1.43 | 26 | $4.7 |
Bangladesh | 156 | 07 | $226 | 49 | $1,449 | 196 | 35,893 | 27 | 0.63 | 27 | $6.3 |
Nigeria | 149 | 08 | $336 | 35 | $2,255 | 176 | 21,110 | 28 | 0.39 | 28 | $15.9 |
Russia | 140 | 09 | $2,271 | 06 | $16,221 | 72 | 1,022,726 | 04 | 20.00 | 10 | $2.2 |
Japan | 127 | 10 | $4,340 | 03 | $34,173 | 36 | 1,083,142 | 03 | 23.35 | 06 | $4.0 |
Mexico | 111 | 11 | $1,567 | 11 | $14,117 | 77 | 257,812 | 14 | 6.36 | 19 | $6.1 |
Philippines | 98 | 12 | $318 | 37 | $3,425 | 162 | 60,819 | 26 | 1.70 | 25 | $5.2 |
Vietnam | 87 | 13 | $242 | 45 | $2,782 | 167 | 76,269 | 25 | 2.40 | 22 | $3.2 |
Ethiopia | 85 | 14 | $70 | 78 | $824 | 216 | 3,777 | 30 | 0.12 | 30 | $18.5 |
Egypt | 83 | 15 | $445 | 26 | $5,361 | 135 | 130,144 | 22 | 4.29 | 21 | $3.4 |
Germany | 82 | 16 | $2,925 | 05 | $35,671 | 33 | 617,132 | 07 | 20.61 | 08 | $4.7 |
Turkey | 77 | 17 | $904 | 16 | $11,740 | 92 | 198,085 | 19 | 7.04 | 16 | $4.6 |
DR Congo | 69 | 18 | $21 | 120 | $304 | 226 | 6,939 | 29 | 0.28 | 29 | $3.0 |
Iran | 66 | 19 | $844 | 17 | $12,788 | 86 | 211,972 | 17 | 8.79 | 15 | $4.0 |
Thailand | 66 | 20 | $549 | 24 | $8,318 | 115 | 149,034 | 21 | 6.18 | 20 | $3.7 |
France | 64 | 21 | $2,133 | 08 | $33,328 | 38 | 526,862 | 08 | 22.54 | 07 | $4.0 |
UK | 61 | 22 | $2,236 | 07 | $36,656 | 30 | 400,390 | 11 | 17.97 | 13 | $5.6 |
Italy | 58 | 23 | $1,827 | 10 | $31,500 | 41 | 359,161 | 12 | 16.95 | 14 | $5.1 |
Korea | 49 | 25 | $1,338 | 13 | $27,306 | 49 | 443,888 | 10 | 24.80 | 05 | $3.0 |
Spain | 41 | 32 | $1,402 | 12 | $34,195 | 35 | 303,179 | 13 | 20.25 | 09 | $4.6 |
Canada | 33 | 37 | $1,303 | 14 | $39,485 | 22 | 620,684 | 06 | 51.50 | 01 | $2.1 |
Saudi Arabia | 29 | 41 | $578 | 22 | $19,931 | 59 | 204,200 | 18 | 19.28 | 12 | $2.8 |
Taiwan | 23 | 49 | $714 | 19 | $31,043 | 42 | 238,458 | 16 | 28.39 | 04 | $3.0 |
Australia | 21 | 54 | $803 | 18 | $38,238 | 25 | 257,247 | 15 | 33.54 | 03 | $3.1 |
Netherlands | 17 | 59 | $674 | 20 | $39,647 | 20 | 123,496 | 23 | 19.89 | 11 | $5.5 |
Population and GDP data are from CIA World Factbook 2009
Electricity data are from IEA/OECD 2008 (retrieved on Apr-2011)
rank* of Population and GDP are World ranking
rank** of Electricity consumption are ranking within this list
GDP PP/kWh Amount of GDP (PPP) (USD) produced per every 1kWh.
EU* are EU states which are member of IEA.
include; Austria, Belgium, Czech, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy,
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovak, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, UK
Read more about this topic: Electric Energy Consumption
Famous quotes containing the words electricity and/or consumption:
“There are two great unknown forces to-day, electricity and woman, but men can reckon much better on electricity than they can on woman.”
—Josephine K. Henry, U.S. suffragist. As quoted in History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, ch. 15, by Susan B. Anthony and Ida Husted Harper (1902)
“The Landlord is a gentleman ... who does not earn his wealth. He has a host of agents and clerks that receive for him. He does not even take the trouble to spend his wealth. He has a host of people around him to do the actual spending. He never sees it until he comes to enjoy it. His sole function, his chief pride, is the stately consumption of wealth produced by others.”
—David Lloyd George (18631945)