Demand in Electricity Production Requires Fossil Fuel in 2024

By Shubhendra Anand , 07 February, 2024

Global electricity demand is expected to boom faster due to clean energy transitions in the track. Experts believe that low-emissions electricity is expected to catch up with good speed in the transition to clean energy as it reduces environmental carbon emissions. The electricity outlook for 2024 expects an elevated production rate, citing the increased usage of electric vehicles and heaters to induce the decarbonization phenomenon in the environment. However, the increased need for electricity usage will keep fossil fuel requirements alive.

According to survey results, primary oil services worldwide are expected to increase quarterly dividends in 2024. It results from the industries' better performance in the fourth quarter to tally the market expectations. The fourth quarter results of 2023 are due to improvements in the oil drilling process in the international markets. The market expectations regarding electricity consumption result in elevated fossil fuel requirements, though in lesser amounts compared to past years. Low-emissions electricity consumption will require fossil fuel power plants to burn coal or oil for heat generation, resulting in electricity production. Therefore, experts suggest that low carbon emissions may lead to a rise in electricity consumption in the industrial sector. However, electricity generation is again dependent on fossil fuels. Thus, cutting back on fossil fuels due to the emergence of electricity consumption in light of the transition to green energy is a myth.

According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), global electricity growth is expected to ease by 2.2 percent in 2023 due to reduced electricity consumption in developed nations worldwide. However, electricity consumption is expected to increase by 3.4 percent from 2024 to 2026. Surveys cite that low electricity emissions are expected to increase by half of the world's electricity production by the end of 2026. It rose from 40 percent electricity generation in 2023. Therefore, renewable energy sources are expected to support electricity generation primarily, but fossil fuel contribution will be there, even if in a small amount.

ELECTRICITY-FOSSIL-FUEL

Latest News

ELECTRICITY-FOSSIL-FUEL
New Face Of Lithium-Sulfur Batteries For The Low-Cost Batteries In 2024

Solid-state batteries have not been in use for a long time. However, the rising demand for electric vehicles in the automotive market may revamp the sulfur content of solid-state batteries. There are many advantages of sulfur in solid-state…

Read More

ELECTRICITY-FOSSIL-FUEL
Microsoft To Invest USD 3.4 Billion On Artificial Intelligence In Germany

Artificial intelligence is enhancing the tech industry nowadays. In the past years, artificial intelligence has played a pivotal role in functioning cloud computing and other tech industry infrastructure. One of the bug techs, Microsoft, is investing…

Read More

ELECTRICITY-FOSSIL-FUEL
Solar And Wind Energy Leads to Environmental Waste in 2024

Renewable energy is considered as an alternative to fossil fuels. Nations are replacing fossil fuels with renewables to achieve sustainability in the environment. Renewable energy sources regulate specific sectors like electricity, transportation…

Read More

ELECTRICITY-FOSSIL-FUEL
Sustainable Aviation Fuel From Human Waste Can Accelerate Clean Energy Transition

In the industrial applications and production sector, sustainability will play a significant role in  2024. Industries are growing interested in adopting sustainable approaches in light of the clean energy transition. The aviation industry in 2024…

Read More

ELECTRICITY-FOSSIL-FUEL
Battery Storage Is The Leading Energy Investment In 2024

Energy storage is the main component in the clean energy transition as it facilitates the storage and discharge of energy. Battery storage is expected to support clean energy transition in the upcoming years. A survey shows battery storage can be a…

Read More

Author Pic
Shubhendra Anand

Head Research