FACTOID # 2: The top 10 countries for electricity generation using a nuclear energy source are all in Europe.
 
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Energy Statistics > Usage per person (most recent) by country

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Showing latest available data.
Rank   Countries  Amount  (top to bottom)   
#1   United States: 8.35 TOE per person 
#2   Canada: 8.16 TOE per person 
#3   Finland: 6.4 TOE per person 
#4   Belgium: 5.78 TOE per person 
#5   Australia: 5.71 TOE per person 
#6   Norway: 5.7 TOE per person 
#7   Sweden: 5.7 TOE per person 
#8   New Zealand: 4.86 TOE per person 
#9   Netherlands: 4.76 TOE per person 
#10   France: 4.25 TOE per person 
#11   Japan: 4.13 TOE per person 
#12   Germany: 4.13 TOE per person 
#13   United Kingdom: 3.89 TOE per person 
#14   Ireland: 3.86 TOE per person 
#15   Switzerland: 3.7 TOE per person 
#16   Denmark: 3.64 TOE per person 
#17   Austria: 3.52 TOE per person 
#18   Italy: 2.97 TOE per person 
Total: 89.51 TOE per person  
Weighted average: 5.0 TOE per person  


DEFINITION: Total primary energy supply TOE (tonnes of oil equivalent) per person (Year 2000).

SOURCE: lEA, Energy Balances of OECD Countries 1999-2000 (lEA, Paris, 2001)

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COMMENTARY     

andrew
21st June 2005
Is this based on all the energy consumed in each country? If you normalize for industrial usage, how does the world compare? Seems that the US might do better than it appears by removing industrial uses, which one could argue get at least in part exported....
Eric
12th July 2005
To Andrew's point. The US figure is actually understated due to trade. The US imports more than it exports (trade deficit is 6% of GDP). This understatement is compounded because the US imports more energy-intensive products like steel and exports more agricultural goods which require little energy to produce (the solar input direct to plants in not included). Conversely, China's energy comsumption would be overstated, because approx 10% of its energy goes to producing goods enjoyed by foreigners like us.
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