Table Of ContentI E A S T A T I S T I C S
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
OIL INFORMATION
2005
DONNÉES
SUR LE PÉTROLE
iv - OIL INFORMATION (2005 Edition)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART I: SOURCES AND DEFINITIONS
1. Introduction...................................................I.3 Canada............................................................III.138
2. Recent Data Revisions..................................I.5 Czech Republic...............................................III.153
3. General Definitions.......................................I.7 Denmark.........................................................III.168
4. Sources and Notes.......................................I.13 Finland............................................................III.183
5. Country Notes.............................................I.17 France.............................................................III.198
6. Geographical Coverage...............................I.27 Germany.........................................................III.213
7. Abbreviations and Conversion Factors.......I.29 Greece.............................................................III.228
Hungary..........................................................III.243
Iceland............................................................III.258
PART II: WORLD OIL DEVELOPMENTS
Ireland.............................................................III.269
Italy ................................................................III.284
OECD Energy Consumption, Oil Demand
Japan...............................................................III.299
and Economic Indicators...................................II.3
Korea..............................................................III.314
OECD CO Emissions..........................................II.8
2 Luxembourg....................................................III.329
World Oil Demand by Country............................II.9
Mexico............................................................III.342
World Demand by Main Product Group............II.11
Netherlands.....................................................III.357
World Demand by Product (kb/d)......................II.17
New Zealand...................................................III.372
OECD Consumption of Unleaded Gasoline.......II.23
Norway...........................................................III.387
OECD Consumption of Fuel Oil According
Poland.............................................................III.402
to Sulphur Content...........................................II.25
Portugal..........................................................III.417
World Crude Oil and NGL Production..............II.26
Slovak Republic..............................................III.432
World Refinery Output.......................................II.28
Spain...............................................................III.447
World Oil Ports..................................................II.30
Sweden...........................................................III.462
Existing Oil Tanker Fleet...................................II.43
Switzerland.....................................................III.477
Tanker Single Voyage Freight Rates..................II.44
Turkey.............................................................III.492
World Trade of Crude and Products...................II.45
United Kingdom.............................................III.507
IEA Oil Prices, Crude Imports, and Oil
United States...................................................III.522
Products ..........................................................II.53
Graphs................................................................II.61
PART IV: OECD HISTORICAL SERIES
PART III: DETAILED OECD OIL DATA Production..........................................................IV.2
Net Imports.........................................................IV.8
OECD Total.........................................................III.3 Refinery Input...................................................IV.17
OECD North America.......................................III.18 Gross Refinery Output......................................IV.20
OECD Pacific....................................................III.33 Gross Consumption by Product........................IV.23
OECD Europe...................................................III.48 Transformation Sector......................................IV.44
IEA Total...........................................................III.63 Energy Sector...................................................IV.47
European Union - 15.........................................III.78 Final Consumption...........................................IV.50
Australia............................................................III.93 Consumption in the Transport Sector...............IV.53
Austria.............................................................III.108 Consumption in the Industry Sector.................IV.56
Belgium...........................................................III.123 Consumption in the Other Sectors....................IV.59
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
OIL INFORMATION (2005 Edition) - v
TABLE DES MATIERES
PARTIE I : SOURCES ET DEFINITIONS
1. Introduction.................................................I.33 Australie...........................................................III.93
2. Révisions les plus récentes des données......I.35 Autriche..........................................................III.108
3. Définitions générales...................................I.37 Belgique..........................................................III.123
4. Sources et notes...........................................I.45 Canada............................................................III.138
5. Notes concernant les pays...........................I.51 Corée..............................................................III.314
6. Couverture géographique............................I.61 Danemark.......................................................III.168
7. Abréviations et facteurs de conversion........I.63 Espagne..........................................................III.447
Etats-Unis.......................................................III.522
Finlande..........................................................III.183
PARTIE II : TENDANCES DU MARCHE
France.............................................................III.198
MONDIAL DU PETROLE
Grèce..............................................................III.228
Hongrie...........................................................III.243
Consommation énergétique, demande de pétrole
Irlande.............................................................III.269
et indicateurs économiques de l'OCDE.............II.3
Islande.............................................................III.258
Emissions CO des pays de l’OCDE....................II.8
2
Italie................................................................III.284
Demande mondiale de pétrole par principaux
Japon...............................................................III.299
pays et par régions.............................................II.9
Luxembourg....................................................III.329
Demande mondiale par principaux groupes
Mexique..........................................................III.342
de produits raffinés..........................................II.11
Norvège..........................................................III.387
Demande mondiale par produit (kb/j).................II.17
Nouvelle-Zélande...........................................III.372
Consommation d'essence sans plomb
Pays-Bas.........................................................III.357
de l’OCDE.......................................................II.23
Pologne...........................................................III.402
Consommation de fuel-oil selon la teneur
Portugal..........................................................III.417
en soufre de l’OCDE.......................................II.25
République Slovaque......................................III.432
Production mondiale de pétrole brut et LGN.....II.26
République Tchèque.......................................III.153
Production mondiale de raffinerie......................II.28
Royaume-Uni..................................................III.507
Ports pétroliers dans le monde............................II.30
Suède..............................................................III.462
Flotte de pétroliers existante...............................II.43
Suisse..............................................................III.477
Tarifs d’affrètement des pétroliers au voyage....II.44
Turquie...........................................................III.492
Echanges mondiaux de pétrole...........................II.45
Prix AIE du pétrole brut et des produits
pétroliers..........................................................II.53
PARTIE IV : SERIES HISTORIQUES DES
Graphiques.........................................................II.61
PAYS DE L’OCDE
PARTIE III : DONNEES DETAILLEES SUR Production..........................................................IV.2
LE PETROLE DANS LES Importations nettes..............................................IV.8
PAYS DE L'OCDE Entrées en raffinerie..........................................IV.17
Production brute des raffineries........................IV.20
OCDE Total.........................................................III.3 Consommation totale brute par produit............IV.23
OCDE Amérique du Nord.................................III.18 Secteur transformation......................................IV.44
OCDE Pacifique................................................III.33 Secteur énergie.................................................IV.47
OCDE Europe...................................................III.48 Consommation finale........................................IV.50
Total AIE...........................................................III.63 Consommation du secteur transport.................IV.53
Union Européenne - 15......................................III.78 Consommation du secteur industrie..................IV.56
Allemagne.......................................................III.213 Consommation des autres secteurs...................IV.59
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
OIL INFORMATION (2005 Edition) - I.1
PART I
SOURCES AND DEFINITIONS
PREMIERE PARTIE
SOURCES ET DEFINITIONS
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
OIL INFORMATION (2005 Edition) - I.3
1. INTRODUCTION
The Oil Information 2005 is the latest edition of a series between AOS and MOS data, the 2004
publication that has been produced annually since monthly data are adjusted upwards for under-
1989. reporting. Data for 2004 may therefore differ from
similar statistics published in the publication Oil,
Part II, World Oil Developments, provides summary
Gas, Coal and Electricity Quarterly Statistics (MOS
tables of world oil market developments, with time
data). Please see notes related to individual countries
series back to 1971.
for more information on data sources and estimations.
Part III, Detailed OECD Oil Data, provides in tabu-
All data for Parts III and IV and selected informa-
lar form, a more detailed and comprehensive picture
tion from Part II are available on CD-ROM.
of oil supply, demand and end-use consumption for
the OECD by region and individual countries. In addition, a data service is available on the inter-
net. It includes unlimited access through an annual
Part IV, Historical Series shows time series of major
subscription as well as the possibility to obtain data
oil flows for all years beginning in 1975 and ending
on a pay-per-view basis. Details are available at
in 2004, where data are available.
http:\\www.iea.org.
Note that the references to OECD in this publication
Annual oil data are collected by the Energy Statis-
include the 30 Member countries: Australia, Austria,
tics Division (ESD) of the IEA Secretariat, headed
Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark,
by Mr. Jean-Yves Garnier. Ms. Cintia Gávay is cur-
Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ice-
rently responsible for the annual oil data for OECD
land, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Luxembourg,
countries. Ms. Susan Stolarow and Ms. Sharon
Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway,
Burghgraeve contributed their desk-top publishing
Poland, Portugal, Slovak Republic, Spain, Sweden,
and secretarial support. Ms. Mieke Reece has over-
Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom and the all responsibility for this publication.
United States.
Enquiries about data or methodology in this publica-
Statistics for OECD countries are based on data tion should be addressed to:
submissions from national administrations to the
Mrs. Mieke Reece
Secretariat. Statistics up to 2003 are from the An-
Energy Statistics Division
nual Oil Statistics (AOS) database, while oil data for
International Energy Agency, OECD
2004 are mainly based on the Monthly Oil and Gas
9, rue de la Fédération
Statistics (MOS) database. These monthly oil data,
75739 PARIS Cedex 15
submitted by member governments, are historically
France
lower than the annual statistics as they exclude de-
mand for certain products (e.g. petroleum coke in Fax: (33 1) 40.57.66.49
certain countries). To arrive at a comparable time Internet: [email protected]
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
OIL INFORMATION (2005 Edition) - I.5
2. RECENT DATA REVISIONS
2.1 OECD Data As a result, regional totals will not be calculated for
years 1960-1970, inclusive.
The IEA Secretariat finalised processing the latest
submissions of energy statistics from OECD Mem-
2.2 Non-OECD Data
ber countries on 31 March 2005 (covering the pe-
riod 1960 - 2003). These data were subsequently
published in IEA/OECD Energy Statistics of OECD Data for non-OECD countries are primarily from
Countries 2002 - 2003 and in IEA/OECD Energy IEA's database on World Energy Statistics. The da-
Balances of OECD Countries 2002 - 2003.
tabase covers supply and demand for all forms of
Oil supply and demand data for all OECD countries energy for over 100 non-OECD countries for the
are available for years 1971-2003. For 2004, only period 1971 to 2003. The data have been collected
supply data are available; end-use consumption data from national statistical publications and through
usually lag one to two years. collaboration with other international organisations
In addition, supply and demand data are available and the energy industry. Non-OECD data for 2003
for years 1960-1970, with the following exceptions: in Part II of Oil Information 2005 are provisional.
• Czech Republic 1971 onwards The complete and final results obtained from this
• Hungary 1965 onwards work will be published in the annual IEA publica-
• Korea 1970 onwards tions Energy Statistics of Non-OECD Countries
• Mexico 1971 onwards 2002-2003 and Energy Balances of Non-OECD
• Slovak Republic 1971 onwards Countries 2002-2003.
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
