OECD GDP growth projections 2008-2010

November 26, 2008

OECD GDP growth projections

5e0e7b32-bb0f-11dd-9d30-000255111976The OECD released yesterday one of its flagship publications, the Economic Outlook.

This book makes projections about the economies of the 30 OECD member countries, as well as major non-OECD countries like China or India. In this context of uncertainty, it was highly anticipated.

This maps summarizes the GDP yearly growth projections for 2009. Under the EO hypotheses, most OECD countries will experience recession (blue = GDP drops) during this year, but growth should be back in 2010.

You can get more information by clicking on the map or by checking the Economic Outlook website which contains more data.


CO2 emissions

June 11, 2008

CO2 emissions
CO2 emissions from energy use, in million tonnes

The International Energy Agency, linked with the OECD, publishes comprehensive energy indicators, which cover more than OECD member countries. Among them is the CO2 emissions from energy use (that is, excluding CO2 emissions from sources like wood or waste burning). The IEA prepares the yearly World Energy Outlook, a reference publication for long-term energy analysis.

This graph is based on the CO2 emissions table presented in the OECD Factbook. The redish stack represents the OECD countries, the other countries are in the greenish stack. Click on the image to break down the chart and look at each country evolution.

Quick facts from the table:

Share of OECD countries in world CO2 emissions:

1971: 66%
2005: 48%
2030: 36%*

CO2 emissions of OECD countries in absolute values:

1971: 09.4 billion tonnes
2005: 12.9 billion tonnes
2030: 15.1 billion tonnes*

* according to World Energy Outlook projections

1971-2005 evolution from selected countries

Korea:                        +780%
China:                        +533%
India:                         +476%
Turkey:                      +421%

Sweden:                       -38%
Czech Republic:           -22%
Germany:                     -17%
UK:                               -15%
France:                         -11%

Buy the World Energy Outlook 2007