Top Posts
Swedish youth sue government over inability to address...
Livestock ministry partners World Bank, AFDB on climate...
AGN chair demands Africa’s unity amidst declining global...
Research: Climate change could lead to 500,000 ‘additional’...
Floods kill more than 100 across southern Africa...
Oxford study shows almost half of world’s population...
Report shows extreme weather has cost the US...
EU faces a €70 billion annual bill to...
Report shows 55 weather disasters costing a billion...
EcoNai Newsroom
  • Newsround
  • Nigeria
  • Africa
  • World
World

IEA says renewables will beat coal as world’s top energy source by 2025

by Segun Ogunlade December 16, 2022
written by Segun Ogunlade December 16, 2022
730

The International Energy Agency has said that as the energy crisis aggravated by the Russia-Ukraine war has seen a global push towards renewable sources of energy such as wind and solar, renewable sources of energy have now been forecasted to overtake coal as the largest source of electricity generation worldwide by early 2025.

The recent forecast by IEA holds remarkable significance to keeping alive the global goal of limiting Earth’s warming temperatures to 1.5 degrees Celsius as the agency also said that the world is set to add as much renewable energy in the next five years as it did in the last twenty years.

The report showed optimism in terms of “diversification in global Photo Voltaic (PV) supply chains”, with new policies in the United States and India expected to boost investment in solar manufacturing by as much as USD 25 billion over the 2022-2027 period and China is expected to maintain its dominance in PV manufacturing albeit it could see its share decrease from 90 per cent today to 75 per cent by 2027.

Read also: US largest water supplier declares drought emergency

The report also said that the total global biofuel demand is set to expand by 22 per cent over the 2022-2027 period and the United States, Canada, Brazil, Indonesia and India will make up 80 per cent of the expected global expansion in biofuel use, with all five countries having comprehensive policies to support growth.

“The current energy crisis can be a historic turning point towards a cleaner and more secure energy system,” IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol said in an official statement. The continued acceleration is significant for global efforts to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Story was adapted from Wion.

2025CoalEnergyRenewables
0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
admineconai

previous post
US largest water supplier declares drought emergency
next post
Nigerian Government considers incentives for climate compliance

Related Posts

Swedish youth sue government over inability to address...

February 6, 2026

Oxford study shows almost half of world’s population...

January 27, 2026

Report shows extreme weather has cost the US...

January 27, 2026

EU faces a €70 billion annual bill to...

January 27, 2026

Report shows 55 weather disasters costing a billion...

January 27, 2026

Study shows climate change could expose over 1...

January 22, 2026

Fossil shorebirds reveal Australia’s ancient wetlands lost to...

January 22, 2026

Scientists warn global warming could breach 1.5°C earlier...

January 22, 2026

Study shows Antarctic penguins’ striking climate adaptation

January 20, 2026

Expert say Trump retreat on climate change creates...

January 20, 2026

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Newsletter

Subscribe my Newsletter for new blog posts, tips & new photos. Let's stay updated!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
  • Bloglovin
  • Vimeo

@2021 - All Right Reserved. Designed and Developed by Eco-Nai+

EcoNai Newsroom
  • Newsround
  • Nigeria
  • Africa
  • World