Older than 5520 days
Electric Power Monthly
Feb 14, 2011
The latest issue (February 2011) is now available. Data are for November 2010 and show net generation in the United States rose 3.0 percent from the November 2009 level. Consumption of coal for power generation fell 0.7 percent compared to November 2009. The average retail price of electricity for November 2010 was 9.62 cents per kilowatthour, 2.0 percent higher than November 2009, when the price was 9.43 cents per kWh.
Historical copies of the EPM tables in Excel format are located at: http://www.eia.gov/cneaf/electricity/epm/epm_ex_bkis.html
Wholesale Market Data
Feb 10, 2011
Spreadsheets with data from ICE (IntercontinentalExchange) are now available through Febuary 4, 2010 and contain peak prices, volumes, and the number of transactions at six electricity trading hubs covering most regions of the United States.
Domestic Uranium Production Report - Quarterly
Feb 9, 2011
Fourth quarter 2010 update of uranium production in the United States and operating status of U.S. uranium mills and plants.
Short-Term Energy Outlook
Feb 8, 2011
Short-term energy projections for supply, demand, and price for the major fuels through 2012 for the U.S. International oil forecasts are included.
Egypt Country Analysis Brief
Feb 4, 2011
Hydrocarbons play a sizeable role in Egypt's economy. Although Egypt's crude oil production has declined in recent years, natural gas production has increased significantly allowing Egypt to remain a net energy exporter. The Suez Canal and SUMED Pipeline are strategic routes oil and LNG shipments, making Egypt an important transit corridor for world energy markets. For all the latest information on the energy sector in Egypt, please see our updated Country Analysis Brief.
Oman Country Analysis Brief
Feb 3, 2011
Oman possesses the largest oil reserves of any non-OPEC country in the Middle East and significant reserves of natural gas, of which it is a leading exporter regionally. For all the latest information on the energy sector in Oman, please see our updated Country Analysis Brief.
Petroleum Marketing Monthly
Feb 1, 2011
Refiner acquisition costs for crude oil (the cost of crude oil, including transportation charges and other fees) remained on an upward path in November. The monthly average refiner acquisition cost for domestic crude oil rose $3.17 (4.0 percent), to $82.05 per barrel, while the average cost of imported crude oil climbed $3.38 (4.4 percent), to $80.40 per barrel. The composite refiner acquisition cost (the weighted average of domestic and imported crude oil prices) increased $3.28 (4.2 percent) from October's level, to $81.05 per barrel, its highest level since September 2008. Data reflecting sales of finished petroleum products sold for consumption during November show a 1.2 percent decline in gasoline sales at the U.S. level from October's rate, while sales of distillates fell 1.7 percent month-on-month. More specifically, ultra-low sulfur No. 2 diesel fuel sales fell 5.2 percent, while sales of No. 2 fuel oil continued to climb firmly as the heating season progressed.
Photovoltaic Cell/Module Manufacturing Activities 2009
Jan 31, 2011
The U.S. photovoltaic (PV) industry hit a record high in 2009, shipping nearly 1.3 peak gigawatts of cells and modules.
U.S. Nuclear Statistics
Jan 31, 2011
Reactors' summer capacity, generation, capacity factor data; owner and operator information; and characteristics and operational data.
Natural Gas Monthly
Jan 28, 2011
Monthly natural and supplemental gas production, supply, consumption, disposition, storage, imports, exports, and prices in the United States. (Data reported through November 2010.)
Monthly Natural Gas Gross Production Report
Jan 28, 2011
Monthly natural gas gross withdrawals estimated from data collected on Form EIA-914 (Monthly Natural Gas Production Report) for Federal Offshore Gulf of Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming, Other States and Lower 48 States. Alaska data are from the State of Alaska and included to obtain a U.S. Total.
Equatorial Guinea Country Analysis Brief
Jan 28, 2011
Equatorial Guinea has become a significant oil and natural gas exporter since the discovery and development of large offshore oil reserves in the 1990s. While both oil and gas production have increased significantly over the past decade, both volumes appear to be leveling off in the short-term. For all the latest information on Equatorial Guinea, please see our updated Country Analysis Brief.
Petroleum Supply Monthly
Jan 28, 2011
Supply and disposition of crude oil and petroleum products on a national and regional level. The data series describe production, imports and exports, movements and inventories.
Wholesale Market Data
Jan 27, 2011
This site contains spreadsheets with wholesale electricity price data from ICE (IntercontinentalExchange) through January 21, 2011 (latest web site update: January 27, 2011). The files contain peak prices, volumes, and the number of transactions at six electricity trading hubs covering most regions of the United States.
Brazil Country Analysis Brief
Jan 25, 2011
Brazil is the ninth largest energy consumer in the world. The country has made great strides in increasing its total energy production, particularly oil and ethanol. Recent discoveries of large offshore, pre-salt oil deposits could transform Brazil into one of the largest oil producers in the world. For all the latest information on the energy situation in Brazil, please see our updated Country Analysis Brief.
United Arab Emirates Country Analysis Brief
Jan 18, 2011
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is a federation of seven different emirates which together comprise the third largest economy in the Middle East behind Saudi Arabia and Iran. The UAE is an important producer of natural gas and oil, ranking seventh globally in total proven reserves of both. The country is also a member of the Organization for Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).
World Oil Transit Chokepoints Brief
Jan 18, 2011
Chokepoints are narrow channels along widely used global sea routes, some so narrow that restrictions are placed on the size of vessel that can navigate through them. They are a critical part of global energy security due to the high volume of oil traded through their narrow straits. For a detailed summary and analysis of major world oil transit chokepoints, volumes of trade and alternate routes, please see the updated brief.
