01/04/2016 - Canada

Best government website ever

12/29/2015 - Michigan, United States

We use your 'Total Electricity Net Consumption' data for comparing countries for a market potential index we create each year. Data in the previous years was available up to 5 decimal places. However, data is available with only 1 decimal place this year (through the beta interface) and comparing countries became a challenge because there are too many countries with the same values now. Is there a way to download the full data-set with all the decimal points available?

Not yet, but we are working on it.  The International Portal is still new and improvements are happening all the time.  We hope to have a downloadable version that has the increased specificity available in the next few months.

12/22/2015 - United Kingdom

Brilliant bit of website, made my life a thousand times easier!

12/06/2015 - Argentina

Excellent!!

11/29/2015 - Malaysia

May I know if there is a latest write up on Malaysia year 2015. The one I have obtained is 2014.

Country analyses are updated on a periodic basis, the 2014 analysis for Malaysia is the most current. 

11/20/2015 - Egypt

I note that the analysis of energy in Israel in this site is not covered in details as other countries?

You are correct, not all countries, including in this case Israel, have detailed analysis briefs.

11/17/2015 - Michigan, United States

Great PDF file on Canada's energy and trade success! Exactly what I needed to bring me up to speed for my research on Michigan and on the Midwest - thanks! (Mike at McGuire Research)

11/15/2015 - California, United States

Why are your maps so hard to copy and past? It should be easy to get a nice graph of yours.

Our maps and graphs are available for download, and are also easily embeddable for use on external websites, blogs, and newsletters. Simply click the 'Download' button adjacent to a map or graphic and you will be presented with a variety of format options.

11/12/2015 - Alabama, United States

I work with Excel spreadsheets. I looked at your Excel download function and examined your Excel spreadsheet. It appears that if I am going to load the data into my spreadsheets, I will have to do one line at a time, each country individualy.

EIA offers an Excel Add-in that will allow you to simplify your spreadsheet work. The EIA Excel Add-in can be found here.

10/06/2015 - United Kingdom

The analysis on South Korea was a very interesting and worthwhile read. Great to see such an informed analysis presented with tables to illustrate it

09/30/2015 - France

Excellent interface, very very efficient. Having global data is definitely a plus. Too bad data goes up to 2012 and does not include 2013 and 2014. Comments coming from an IT manager used to major systems with large databases.

Thank you for your feedback! We are constantly adding new data series' to our database, data for current years will be added as it is available.

09/12/2015 - India

I always rely on data published by EIA to make various comparisons and analysis reports. This tool makes my job much easier.

09/11/2015 - Russia

Amazing tool, thank you for such a useful application for data export .

08/16/2015 - Colorado, United States

So... Pretty! Really appreciate you guys going the extra mile with your data tools, this makes my research so much more effective. You guys have been an utter joy to work with (not a typical experience for government bureaucracy), and this new beta is the icing on the cake. Thanks for the hard work you have put in to make this information clear and understandable! Looking forward to seeing what you guys cook up in the future.

06/09/2015 - District of Columbia, United States

Why can't I download any of this to spreadsheets? Why can't I download multiple years?

You can download all of the international data as spreadsheets. To do this, select the country, or countries, and fuel source(s) you would like to see data for and click the download button. (Directly beneath the animation controls) This will give you the option to download the displayed data in a variety of manners including as a spreadsheet (.csv file). Data for all available years is included as the default.

06/01/2015 - Nigeria

Dear Sirs, I have been using your data for almost 20 yrs, in particular the international Petroleum data. I like the granularity provided, by country by month. Unfortunately it seems from the beta site, that I can only access the annual data and only download as a CSV file. Is that correct? regards Casper

The monthly data is being migrated to the new tool shortly.  In the meantime, that data can be accessed via the Legacy IES link at the bottom of any of the Data Browser pages, or by clicking http://www.eia.gov/cfapps/ipdbproject/IEDIndex3.cfm

05/31/2015 - Virginia, United States

Where are the country pages!!!? I am writing a book chapter and referenced your site, where I found terrific info on India and Japan several months ago. Unfortunately, it appears you deleted those pages. Why?

The country pages can be accessed by clicking the "Select Country/Region" dropdown, and also by clicking the "Analysis" tab. 

05/27/2015 - Antarctica

I really love this beautiful webpage! It is very wonderful:) I love learning about this stuff!

05/25/2015 -

I need to access country profiles in .pdf form.

You can download PDF files for all of the countries with a detailed energy analysis.  (Click the "read full analysis" link and the downloadable PDF is at the top left of your screen labeled “full report”)  

05/20/2015 - New York, United States

Thank you for all the info and help over the past few years. Before the layout, I was able to find annual #s of net exports of petro for each country, and now I have no idea where it is.

Click the Data tab and then use the "Select Data" and "Select Countries" buttons to choose which fuel source(s) and which countries you'd like to see the data for.  

05/20/2015 - New York, United States

I am looking for bbl and bcf , not Btu , can you tell me where to look for country's oil bbl and gas in bcf? Thanks

The information you’re requesting can still be found in the new International Portal’s Data Browser. (The data tab)

Once on the data page clicking the “Select Data” button allows you to choose which energy source is shown, allows you to specify what data you want to retrieve, and allows you to adjust the unit of measurement based on your preferences.

05/20/2015 - Canada

Where can I find the original spreadsheets with the country data for Crude + Condensate and the one for all liquids. The new look is too complicated for me. The spreadsheet is more easily used for good analysis.

The information you’re requesting can be found in the new international portal’s Data Browser which is accessed by clicking the data tab or clicking http://www.eia.gov/beta/international/data/browser

Once on the data page you can use the “Select Countries” button to select which countries you’d like to see data series’ for. (You can also select all countries)

Likewise, clicking the “Select Data” button allows you to choose which energy source(s) is shown, and allows you to specify what data you want to retrieve. (Consumption, production, etc.)

05/19/2015 - Texas, United States

Would like a link to the pdf of the entire country analysis brief.

Thanks for writing in.    If the country has a full write-up (a full brief, more than just bullets), we do offer a PDF.   See Saudi Arabia (http://www.eia.gov/beta/international/analysis.cfm?iso=SAU) as an example.   We typically don't offer pre-baked PDFs if we just have bullet notes (what we call Country Analysis Notes)

If you are looking to PDF other sections of the site (the country overview page, for example), you can use any number of free, open source packages to create a PDF.  They typically use your computer's "print" function, but instead of using a printer, they produce a PDF on your computer's hard drive.

 

05/18/2015 - Canada

The data titles are incorrect almost everywhere. Canada only produces 5.1 Bcf/d of natgas? More like export volume, not gross production. 

Canada's Dry Natural Gas production is listed as 5,070 Billion Cubic Feet per Day, which is correct.