@book{58810,
  keywords = {China, Energy, CO2},
  author = {David Fridley and Mark D Levine and Hongyou Lu and Cecilia Fino-Chen},
  title = {Key China Energy Statistics 2014},
  abstract = {<h2>2012 Highlights</h2><ul><li>China accounted for 20\% of global energy consumption.</li><li>Energy grew 51\% percent as fast as GDP.</li><li>China accounted for more than 20\% of global energy-related CO<sub>2</sub> emissions.</li><li>China{\textquoteright}s per capita CO<sub>2</sub> emissions were 6 tonnes/person,</li><li>32\% percent above the world average but 65\% below that of the United States.</li><li>China accounted for a staggering 47 percent of total world coal consumption.</li><li>In contrast, oil consumption was 11 percent of world demand and natural gas, 4 percent.</li><li>Since 2000, natural gas consumption grew at a rate of 15 percent per year.</li><li>China{\textquoteright}s Western region continues to be the dominant source of increased production of oil and natural gas.</li><li>China built 88 GW of power plants, of which about 60 percent were coal-based. To date, about 35\% of all global coal-fired ;power generation capacity has been built in China.</li><li>China built 14.6 GW of wind power, accounting for about 32\% percent of world capacity additions.</li><li>China installed 1.1 GW of solar power, 4\% percent of world capacity additions.</li><li>Imports of natural gas jumped 40\% to 63 billion cubic meters (including a 50\% increase in pipeline gas from Central Asia), crude oil imports rose 7\% to 5.4 million barrels/day, and coal imports rose 29\% to 234 million tonnes.</li></ul>},
  year = {2014},
  month = {11/2014},
  institution = {Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory},
  publisher = {Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory},
  address = {Berkeley, CA},
}