Energy End-uses and Efficiency Indicators

The Energy End-uses and Efficiency Indicators database contains annual data from 2000 covering end use energy consumption by energy product, end use carbon emissions, associated indicators across four sectors of final consumption (industry, services, residential and transport) and energy decomposition analysis, to show the impact of different drivers (e.g. activity, structure and efficiency) on consumption trends, for the IEA member countries and beyond. The database includes the full disaggregation available of for all the years between 2000 and 2023. The indicators are computed by using key sectorial activity data, for example, passenger-kilometre energy intensity by mode/vehicle type (MJ/pkm).

Data is available in several formats: sectoral fixed-width TXT format (in ZIP files to reduce files' weight); an Excel containing both data tables and pre-made graphs to browse the data; the .Stat Data Explorer, which also allows users to export data in Excel and CSV formats. Data can also be browsed using the IEA Data Explorer (see below).

A free demo and availability file (see below) contains data for selected years and countries, mirroring the structure of the full database and providing detailed information about the available data.

The IEA also releases Energy end‑uses and efficiency indicators Highlights, a short version of this database with selected data and indicators that can be accessed for free.

Finally, the National data collection practices contains methodologies to collect data on energy end-uses across sectors. The new Guide to designing a national roadmap on demand-side data and energy efficiency indicators provides options and good practices for the collection and development of such datasets at the national level.

Important licence information

Single user, multi-user or Enterprise?

Limited user licences (1 user, 5 users and 10 users) are appropriate as long as only the corresponding number of users can access or view the data. 

If more than 10 users need to access or view the data, you should purchase an Enterprise licence. If these users are in different locations or part of a subsidiary or affiliate, you should purchase a Global Enterprise licence.

If you intend to put the data in a shared application, platform or system, you should purchase an Enterprise licence. A Global Enterprise licence is needed if users viewing or accessing the data/derived data are in different locations or part of a subsidiary or an affiliate. 

For more details, see our terms and conditions.

Do I need a contract or permission?

If you are doing work for clients, i.e. third parties, you need to enter into a separate Agreement and pay a fee as this usage is not permitted under our standard terms and conditions. 

If you intend to use the data in any type of modelling for the purpose of creating derived data or derived products, and any services to distribute or display such derived products you need to sign an Agreement and pay a fee.

If you intend to have such usage or any usage falling outside of our Terms and Conditions, please fill in this questionnaire and return to datasales@iea.org.

The IEA reserves the right to check the customer's compliance with the terms and conditions.