Italian priorities in the energy field are strictly
related to the main issues of securing energy supply, reducing GHG's
and pollutant emissions and assuring competitiveness in the energy sector. Total
primary energy supply will increase in the next years, but the policies adopted
to promote renewable energy and energy efficiency will lead to a constant slow
decrease of energy intensity. Anyway, Italy will remain dependent on fossil resources
in the next future and, consequently, strongly dependent on external resources
(almost 91% of natural gas and 93% of oil are expected to be imported in 2020).
Renewable energy will continue to increase in time, above all in the electricity
sector.The main tool to support renewables will remain the “Green certificate”
market-based mechanism. In parallel, the feed-in tariff scheme for photovoltaic
and the recent legislation on energy efficiency in the building sector will contribute
to accelerate the increase of renewables in the energy mix…more
information.
Despite strong growth in sectors such as onshore
wind, biogas and biodiesel, Italy is far from the targets set at both the national
and European level. Several factors contribute to this situation. Firstly, there
is a large element of uncertainty due to recent political changes and ambiguities
in current policy design. Secondly, there are administrative constraints such
as complex authorisation procedures at local level. Thirdly, there are financial
barriers such as high grid connection costs.In Italy, there is an obligation on
electricity generators to produce a certain amount of RES-E.
At present, the Italian government is working out the details of more ambitious
support mechanisms for the development and use of RES.
National legislation is being developed, both for RES-H
and for biofuels. Subsidies are already in place for bioethanol production and
tax exemptions for biodiesel production. As yet, no national policy framework
exists that supports RES-H.
In the meantime, certain regional and local governments have introduced some measures
to promote RES.
These have taken the form of incentives for solar thermal heating and compulsory
installation of solar panels in new or renovated buildings...more
information.
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Total Population (millions)
58
Electricity Installed Capacity
(gigawattas)
69
GDP
per capita (PPP
US$):
31,000
Electricity Production (billion
kWh)
292
GDP growth (annual %):
0
Electricity Consumption (billion
kWh)
316
Electricity
from Fossil Fuels
82%
Proven Oil Reserves (January 1,
2006)
0.4billion bbl
Electricity
from Renewable Energy
16.5%
Oil Production (thousands per day)
166bbl
Electricity Consumption (per capita):
5,668 kWh
Oil
Consumption (millions per day)
1.7 bbl
Energy-Related Carbon Dioxide Emissions (million)
470
metric tons
Total Energy Consumption (quadrillion
Btus)
8
Energy-related-Carbon
Dioxide emissions per capita
8.5 metric
tons
Total Energy Consumption Per
Capita ( kWh/capita)
40,639
The
MDG data
presented here is the latest available from the United Nations Statistics Division.
The World Bank has recently released new poverty estimates, which reflect improvements
in internationally comparable price data. The new data estimates set a new poverty
line of US$1.25 a day and offer a much more accurate picture of the cost of living
in developing countries. They are based on the results of the 2005 International
Comparison Program (ICP), released in first half of 2008, EIA
EnergyFITA
Keywords: Italy energy Dashboard, Italy renewable
energy, Italy energy grid, Italy electricity production, Italy+energy, italy electricity
generation by fuel, italy mdg, italy millennium development goals, world energy
issues, world energy trends, current global issues, transmission articles, renewables
articles, renewable energy resources, shared network, sustainable development,
geni, global energy network institute, international electricity transmission,
grid, power, population, life expectancy, infant mortality, climate change, global
warming, uhv, hvdc, hvac
Updated: 2016/06/30
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