System of
Environmental and Economic Accounting for
Energy
SEEA-E
Annexes and Glossary
United Nations Statistics Division
DESA
May 2011
ii
Table of Contents
LIST OF TABLES, FIGURES AND BOXES ........................................................................................................ I
ANNEX 1. MAIN TABLES .................................................................................................................................. 5
ANNEX 2. CLASSIFICATIONS ........................................................................................................................ 29
CLASSIFICATIONS OF ENERGY RESOURCES AND FIXED ASSETS, ETC. ....................................................................... 29
CLASSIFICATIONS OF ENERGY PRODUCTS .............................................................................................................. 32
CLASSIFICATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, RESOURCE USE AND MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES ...................... 37
ANNEX 3. LIST OF INDICATORS................................................................................................................... 38
GLOSSARY ........................................................................................................................................................... 39
iii
List of tables, figures and boxes
Chapter 1
No figures or tables
Chapter 2
Figure 2.1 Energy related stocks and flows
Figure 2.2 Residence vs. territory principle for fuel use
Chapter 3
Table 3.1 SEEA-E classification of energy resources and correspondence to the general SEEA classification of natural resources
Table 3.2 Overall energy resource classification based on UNFC-2009
Table 3.3 Physical asset account for an energy resource
Table 3.4 Physical asset accounts for inventories of energy products
Figure 3.1 Quantification of energy resources included in the asset and flow accounts
Chapter 4
Table 4.1 Scope of asset accounts
Table 4.2 SEEA-E monetary energy asset account
Table 4.3 SEEA-E and SNA 2008 terminology for asset accounts for energy resource
Table 4.4 Resource rent calculation
Table 4.5 Calculation of expected future per unit resource rent
Table 4.6 Calculation of the value of economic energy resources
Table 4.7 Sensitivity analysis – The value of economic energy resources at different discount rates
Table 4.8 Stock changes in the asset accounts and the net present value method
Table 4.9. Physical stocks and changes and allocation by expected extraction year
Table 4.10 A monetary asset account for inventories of energy products
Table 4.11 Other assets1) possibly used by the extraction industries
Table 4.12 SNA 2008 asset account for other assets1) owned by the mining and quarrying industry
Table 4.13 Split monetary asset account for energy resources by owner and extractor
Figure 4.1 Future extraction profiles for an energy resource
Figure 4.2 Future resource rents (at constant per unit resource rents)
Box 4.1. Calculation of resource rent and per unit resource rent
Box 4.2. Valuation of inventories
Chapter 5
Table 5.2 Physical use table for energy resources and transactions of energy products – Original units (mass and volume)
Table 5.3 Physical supply table for energy including breakdown by type of flow – Common unit (terajoule)
Table 5.4 Physical use table for energy resources and transactions of energy products – Common unit (terajoule)
Table 5.5 Supply table for total flows of energy – Common unit (terajoule)
Table 5.6 Use table for total flows of energy - Common unit (terajoule)
Table 5.7 Standard International Energy Product Classification (SIEC)
Table 5.8 Broad structure of ISIC, rev. 4. (ISIC sections)
Table 5.9 Energy resources and industries extracting them
Table 5.10 Imports and Exports of Energy Products
Table 5.11 Energy use by purpose
Table 5.12 Supply of primary energy and imports of energy
Table 5.13 Transformation of primary energy and imports into energy available for end use
Table 5.14 End use of energy
Table 5.15 Comparison of Energy Statistics, Energy Balances and Energy Accounts
Table 5.16 Bridge table for domestic supply and total supply
Table 5.17: Bridge table for final consumption and end use of energy
Figure 5.1: Physical flows of energy
Box 5.1 Adjustments to energy statistics and energy balances needed for the energy accounts
Chapter 6
Table 6.1 Supply table at basic prices with transformation to purchasers’ prices
Table 6.2 Use table at purchasers’ prices
Table 6.3 Taxes less subsidies on products allocated to use of energy products
Table 6.4 Trade and transport margins allocated to use of energy products
Table 6.5 Use table at basic prices
Table 6.6 Hybrid supply table for energy products
Table 6.7 Hybrid use table for energy products
Table 6.8 Production, generation and allocation of income, and gross fixed capital formation - Mining and production of energy
Table 6.9 Resource rent calculation based on the production account and the generation of income account
Table 6.10 Resource rents and payments of specific taxes and rents related to energy resources
Table 6.11 Depletion of energy resources
Table 6.12 Decomposition of gross operating surplus
ii
Table 6.13 Production account and depletion-adjusted accounts for generation and allocation of income
Table 6.14 Taxes on production and subsidies related to energy production and use
Table 6.15 Property incomes, income taxes, social transfers and capital transfers related to energy
Table 6.16 Environmental protection activities - CEA classification
Table 6.17 National expenditure on environmental protection related to extraction of energy resources and production of energy
Table 6.18 Financing of national expenditure on environmental protection related to extraction of energy resources and production of energy
Table 6.19 Excerpt of resource use and management activities within CEA with specific relevance for energy resources
Table 6.20 National expenditure on energy resource use and management (CEA 13 and 15.4)
Table 6.21 Financing of national expenditure on energy resource use and management (CEA 13 and 15.4)
Figure 6.1 Decomposition of gross operating surplus
Chapter 7
Table 7.1 Energy related industries’ share of output and value added, etc. 2006
Table 7.2 Imports and exports of energy products, 2006
Table 7.3 Supply table for CO2 emissions based on the SEEA-E energy use table
Table 7.4 Examples of energy indicators, which can derived from SEEA-E
Figure 7.1 The development of output from energy industries
Figure 7.2 Energy related industries’ net value added, 1000 currency units
Figure 7.3 Gross operating surplus of the energy industries and its components, 1000 currency units
Figure 7.4 Net and depletion adjusted operating surplus
Figure 7.5 Operating surplus and the role of depletion
Figure 7.6 Value added, resource rent and payments of rent and taxes to the government
Figure 7.7 Breakdown of total taxes (total economy) by energy related and non-energy related taxes
Figure 7.8 Trade balance for energy products
Figure 7.9 Contribution to national wealth by fixed assets, energy resources, land and other natural resources
Figure 7.10 Quantity and value index for the development of the stock of energy resource
Figure 7.11 Years of extraction left with current levels of stocks and extractions
Figure 7.12 Total primary supply and imports of energy
Figure 7.13 End use of energy incl. losses
Figure 7.14 Physical use of energy by industries and households, 2006
Figure 7.15 Expenditures for energy by industries and households, 2006
Figure 7. 16 Share of energy costs in intermediate consumption
Figure 7. 17 Share of energy costs in households’ total consumption expenditures
Figure 7. 18 Shares for energy use, expenditures and taxes
Figure 7.19 Development in energy use by main user groups
Figure 7.20 Degree of energy self-sufficiency
iii
Figure 7.21 Energy by purpose for selected industry groups and households
Figure 7.22 Supply of renewable energy and share of total primary energy production and imports
Figure 7.23 Use of renewable energy by main users and share of total energy use
Figure 7.24 Economic growth and domestic use of energy
Figure 7.25 Energy intensities for selected industries
Figure 7.26 Use of energy per person employed in selected manufacturing industries
Figure 7.27 The change in industries1) energy use and the factors behind the change
Figure 7.2 Industries’ energy use by causing final use categories
Figure 7.29 Energy use of industry groups by causing final use categories
Figure 7.30 The domestic and global energy intensities of private consumption
Figure 7. 31 The change in industries CO2 emissions and the factors behind the change
iv
Annexes
Annex 1. Main Tables
Chapters 3 to 6 of SEEA-E include a large number of tables of which many are characterised by
being supplementary tables, which help explain concepts and show details of the SEEA-E
accounts. In order to give a condensed presentation of the SEEA-E accounts this Annex presents
what can be called the main or core tables of the System. Implementation of these tables ensures
that a country has available consistent and comprehensive information on energy and its role in the
economy. On the other hand, it is clear that not all tables may be equally relevant for all countries,
and the suite of accounts and tables should therefore be seen as an illustration of the possibilities
for doing comprehensive energy accounting. All tables are numbered using the same numbers as in
the chapters. Thereby it is easy for the user to find the tables in the chapters and the corresponding
explanation of the tables.
Table 3.3 Physical asset account for an energy resource
Total
Of which
Known
deposits
A. Commercial
B. Potential
energy
commercial
resources
energy resources
C. Noncommercial and
other known
deposits
Million m3
Opening stocks
257
203
7
47
Changes due to transactions
Acquisitions less disposals
Increases in stocks
Discoveries
33
Reappraisals (upwards)
33
3
3
Decreases in stocks
Extractions
- 20
- 20
Reappraisals (downwards)
- 11
-8
262
175
-3
Other changes in stocks
Catastrophic losses and uncompensated seizures
Changes in classifications and structure
Closing stocks
5
10
77
Annexes
Table 3.4 Physical asset accounts for inventories of energy products
1. Coal, coke,gas work
gas and peat
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
a) Coal, coke b) Gas work
and peat
gas
1000 Tonnes
Opening stocks (LS)
1000 m3
1 899
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and
waste
a) Solid
b) Liquid
biomass and biofuels and
wastes
biogas
1000 Tonnes
20
1000 m3
TWh
Terajoules 1000 Tonnes
5 336
2 004
45
- 796
- 59
53
18
99
- 14
2 057
63
Changes due to transactions
Changes in inventories (P52)
Other changes in the volume
Catastrophic losses and
uncompensated seizures (K3 and K4)
Other changes in inventories n.e.c. (K5)
Changes in classifications (K6)
Closing stocks (LE)
1 202
20
5 263
Note. Codes in parenthesis refer to the SNA 2008 classification and coding structure
The gray are indicates that inventories of electricity and heat is not applicable
Table 4.2 SEEA-E monetary energy asset accounts
Commercial Energy
Resources
1000 currency units
Opening stocks (LS)
253
Changes due to transactions
Acquisitions less disposals (NP1)
0
Increases in stocks
Discoveries (K11)
50
Reappraisals (upwards) (K12)
2
Decreases in stocks
Depletion (K21)
-29
Reappraisals (downwards) (K22)
-6
Other changes in stocks
Catastrophic losses (K3) and uncompensated seizures (K4)
Changes in classifications and structure
Revaluation
Holding gains and losses (K7)
104
Closing stocks (LE)
374
Note. Codes in parenthesis refer to the SNA 2008 classification and coding structure (K1 divide d
into K12 and K13)
6
1000 m3
Annexes
Table 4.12 SNA 2008 asset account for other assets 1) owned by the mining and quarrying industry
Total
AN11 Fixed
assets
AN2 NonOf which:
produced non- AN22 Contracts,
Terminal
costs (part of financial assets
leases and
1)
AN116)
licenses
Of which:
AN1172
Mineral
exploration
and
evaluation
Currency unit
Opening stock
68 987
54 967
43 900
Total changes in assets
11 514
11 514
4 008
14 020
14 020
14 020
14 020
Of which
Gross fixed capital formation (P51g)
5 399
5 399
3 027
Consumption of fixed capital (P51c)
-1 117
-1 117
- 875
300
300
413
85 083
71 063
50 473
Acquisitions less disposals of non-produced assets (NP)
Other changes in the volume of assets
Revaluation
Closing stock
1) Excludes commercial energy resources
Table 4.13 Split monetary asset account for energy resources by owner and extractor
7
Annexes
Table 5.1 Physical supply table for energy including breakdown by type of flow – Original units (mass and volume)
Total output
Industries by ISIC
B
C
D
H
E-G, I-U
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
Other industries
To the
economy
Supply to other economic units
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas 1)
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
A
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
TWh
Terajoules
1000 Tonnes
Imports
Purchased by
resi-dents
abroad
8 946
28
16 782
9 344
3 281
7 848
9 341
45
102
Total supply
of which
Total
28
24 630
18 685
45
102
22 537
6
1 219
13 800
8 946
28
47 166
18 685
51
102
1 137
4 418
5 637
347
347
709
3
2
347
1000 m3
Production for own use, etc. 1)
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes 1)
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
To the
environment 2)
Total and
ownreturns
use 1) to the env. 2)
Losses
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
Reinjection
Flaring and venting
Losses in distribution
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
TWh
Terajoules
709
3
2
1000 Tonnes
3 569
1000 m3
13
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
1000 Tonnes
709
3 9237
3
2
3 569
3 569
66
3 639
86
8 284
86
4 715
1
1
99
90
57
1000 m3
1000 m3
1000 m3
TWh
Terajoules
43
821
186
3
2
26
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
44
44
1
1) Includes also waste delivered from one economic unit to another without payment
2) Includes also energy lost due to thefts
8
821
186
3
2
26
1
51
1
13
90
1
151
821
186
3
2
26
57
1
Annexes
Table 5.2 Physical use table for energy resources and transactions of energy products – Original units (mass and volume)
Use
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
E-G, I-U
Transportation and storage
Other industries
Within the
economy
H
Total
Total Industries
Final consumtion, inventories and exports
ConChanExports
Total
sumpges in
final conTotal
of which
tion by
invensold to non- sumphousetories
tion,
residents on
holds
invennational
tories
territory
and
exports
Total use
11 060
709
821
186
9 344
16 839
11 060
709
821
186
9 344
16 839
11 060
709
821
186
9 344
16 839
27 899
27 899
27 899
Tonnes
Total energy resources
Use of energy received from other economic units
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
D
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
1000 m3
1000 m3
1000 m3
1000 m3
1000 m3
Tonnes
Tonnes
Tonnes
Tonnes
C
Manufacturing
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
From the
environment
Energy resources (gross extraction)
E.11 Natural gas
Extraction for own use
Reinjection
Flaring and venting
Extraction for distribution
E.12 + E.13 Crude Oil and natural gas liquids, Oil shale
E.14 Natural bitumen, extra heavy oil, shale oil, sand oil and others
E.21 Coal
E.22 Peat
E.23 Uranium and thorium ores
B
Mining and quarrying
A
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
TWh
Terajoules
81
5
799
51
2
2
38
55
0,1
0,0
623
1
8 489
979
9
7
1000 Tonnes
178
9
291
8 943
398
11 428
4
2 077
15 222
12
2
1
9 652
3
26 095
12 830
27
39
21
25
2 346
711
11
63
- 796
70
2
1 149
306
10
29
- 59
53
18 784
5 091
14
57
2 612
2 942
18
64
723
- 706
25
21 071
5 856
24
63
8 946
28
47 166
18 685
51
102
3 024
5 637
1000 m3
Own use of energy. etc. 1)
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes 1)
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
TWh
Terajoules
347
1000 Tonnes
1000 m3
347
347
3
2
3
2
3
2
3 569
3 569
3 569
66
86
86
709
13
7
1) Includes also waste delivered from one economic unit to another without payment
9
Annexes
Table 5.3 Physical supply table for energy including breakdown by type of flow – Common unit (terajoule)
Total
output
Industries by ISIC
A
B
C
D
H
E-G, I-U
Imports
of which
Total
Total
supply
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
Other industries
Purchased
by residents
abroad
TeraJoule
To the
economy
Supply to other economic units
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas 1)
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total transactions
Production for own use, etc. 1)
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes 1)
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total own use 1)
To the
environment 2)
Losses and returns to the env. 2)
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
Reinjection
Flaring and venting
Losses in distribution
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total losses and returns
225
0.5
722
369
39
39
338
369
150
102
17
930
560
22
16.9
622
2 107
1 194
0.1
31
2
0
15
28.1
31
2
0
15
28.1
31
2
37
0.2
1.5
37
2
37
2
28
52
34
115
115
0
2.0
2.0
0
4
0
32
7
1 091
355
15
0.3
73
560
2.0
0
32
7
6
26
1
39
225
0.5
1 990
739
173
102
56
28
0.3
0.5
1 060
739
150
102
42
1 161
1) Includes also waste delivered from one economic unit to another without payment
2) Includes also energy lost due to thefts
10
3
410
32
689
2
0
6
0
32
7
2.0
6
26
0
1
2.0
76
2 298
6
1 200
3 301
8
26
0
1
0.2
560
83
3 498
Annexes
Table 5.4 Physical use table for energy resources and transactions of energy products – Common unit (terajoule)
Use
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
A
B
C
D
H
E-G, I-U
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
Other industries
Total
Total
Industries
Final consumtion, inventories and exports
ConChanExports
Total
sumpges in
final contion by
invensumpTotal
of which
housetories
tion,
sold to nonholds
invenresidents on
tories
national
and
territory
exports
Total use
TeraJoule
From the
environment
Within the
economy
Energy resources (gross extraction)
E.11 Natural gas
Extraction for own use
Reinjection
Flaring and venting
Extraction for distribution
E.12 + E.13 Crude Oil and natural gas liquids, Oil shale
E.14 Natural bitumen, extra heavy oil, shale oil, sand oil and others
E.21 Coal
E.22 Peat
E.23 Uranium and thorium ores
Total energy resources
Use of energy received from other economic units
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total transactions
Own use of energy. etc. 1)
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes 1)
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total own use
2
437
28
32
7
369
724
437
28
32
7
369
724
437
28
32
7
369
724
1 161
1 161
1 161
0,1
34
2
7
2
2
2
0,3
0,0
18
0,0
367
39
34
7
223
3
0,1
4
31
50
4
469
724
16
452
2
15
0,3
28
628
1
0,4
102
28
39
63
1,9
-3
2
801
201
49
1
38
33
0,3
1
127
2 002
267
- 22
1 055
31
31
- 19
0,4
900
232
88
63
225
0,5
1 990
739
173
102
34
73
1 300
3 301
0,1
31
2
15
28,1
31
2
15
28,1
31
2
0,2
37
1,5
37
1,9
37
1,9
15
71
115
115
28
0,3
621
0
6
1
243
0,1
1 089
507
84
39
- 21
0,0
49
12
35
29
1) Includes also waste delivered from one economic unit to another without payment
11
Annexes
Table 5.5 Supply table for total flows of energy – Common unit (terajoule)
Industries by ISIC
A
B
C
D
H
E-G, I-U
Agriculture, forestry and
fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
Other industries
Total
output
Imports
of which
Total
Total
supply
Purchased
by residents
abroad
TeraJoule
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
Extraction for own use
Reinjection
Flaring and venting
Distribution
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
0.3
Total supply of energy
39
227
0.5
724
437
28
32
7
369
39
355
369
369
187
130
54
1 161
0.5
1 079
806
28
32
7
739
187
130
93
0.2
1.5
2
410
688
2 298
12
932
560
24
17.1
227
0.5
2 011
806
28
32
7
739
212
130
111
2
1 200
560
3 498
Annexes
Table 5.6 Use table for total flows of energy - Common unit (terajoule)
Use
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
A
B
C
D
H
E-G, I-U
Agriculture, forestry and
fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
Other industries
Total
Total
Industries
Final consumtion, inventories and exports
ConChanExports
Total
sumpges in
final conTotal
of which
tion by
invensold to non- sumphousetories
tion,
residents on
holds
invennational
tories
territory
and
exports
Total use
by the
economy
To the
Total use
environincl.
ment:
losses and
Losses and
returns
re-turns
TeraJoule
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
Own use
Reinjection
Flaring and venting
Distribution
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
0,3
Total use of energy
50
2
34
2
0,1
2
30
28
18
0,0
382
39
223
16
452
621
0
0,0
49
12
243
0,1
1 104
535
28
1
0,4
102
28
201
49
232
88
63
739
204
104
8
26
227
0,5
2 011
806
28
32
7
739
212
130
1
34
110
1
111
83
3 498
- 21
1,9
-3
2
801
201
31
- 19
0,4
900
232
225
0,5
2 004,5
767
28
2
0
6
40
32
7
2
7
2
2
0,3
0
3
0,1
32
39
34
7
452
33
2
4
68
0,2
1,5
484
795
0
6
1
12
35
29
1
507
115
41
28
39
63
2
75
33
0,3
1,9
628
13
127
2 116
2
1,9
267
- 22
1 055
31
1 300
3 415
Annexes
Table 5.12 Energy use by purpose
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
A
B
C
D
H
E-G, I-U
Agriculture, forestry and
fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
Other industries
Total use by
Final consumption
Exports
Consump- ChanTotal final the economy
Total
ges in
tion by
of which con-sumpTotal
Total Induhouse-holds invention
Sold to nonstries
tories
resi-dents
on national
territory
To the
environment:
Losses
and returns
Total use
incl.
losses
and
returns
TeraJoule
Energy purposes
Transport
2. Oil
4. Electricity
Heating, etc
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Others, (energy for processes, etc.)
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Non-energy purposes
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total
22
22
1
0.6
150
150
3
3
23
2
130
6
601
600
1
24
40
40
81
10
1
6
2
0
2
0.1
0.0
110
5
4
7
2
0.2
5
0.1
4
0.2
200
29
0.1
0.8
28.2
0.2
18
0.0
118
34
30
1
2
1
2
786
21
0.5
2
1
0.6
0.4
36.9
28.1
39
63
0.6
0.4
37
28
39
63
3
0.4
188
51
82
104
3
0.4
188
51
82
104
33
33
40
0.4
1 028
40.1
0.4
1 028
3
241
0.1
133
513
71
241
0.1
133
513
71
241
0.1
133
513
71
68
2
4
1 033
68
2
1 037
83
68
2
1 120
- 19.3
- 19.3
798
203
49
802
203
49
2.4
0.0
6
40
8
26
- 16.9
0.0
809
243
57
26
1.2
1.2
0.7
1.9
1 300
3 415
83
3 498
9
12.1
30
29
151
22.5
43
41
0.8
7
0.4
1 028
5
223
0.0
12
450
32
3
5
68
1
0.6
0.1
4
32
484
65
65
65
65
201
4
4
50
882
881
1
468
2
2
2
1
1
201
882
881
1
468
817
816
1
267
795
628
14
127
2 116
267
- 21.6
1 055
- 21
1.9
-3
2
801
201
49
0.3
0.9
- 22
1 055
31
31
31
Annexes
Table 5.13 Supply of primary energy and imports of energy
Industries by ISIC
Total
Imports
output Total of which
C
D
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
H E-G, I-U
Other Industries
B
Transportation and storage
A
Purchased
by residents
abroad
Total
supply of
primary
energy and
imports
TeraJoule
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
Crude oil
Oil products
3. Natural Gas
227
724
724
437
110
822
227
560
437
4. Electricity
Primary (wind, solar, hydro, nuclear, etc.)
Secondary electricity
5. Heat
Primary (solar, geothermal, etc.)
Secondary heat
22
834
822
437
22
24
22
24
93
17
2
1 279 1 201
110
2
2 480
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total
39
0.3
39
1 161
54
0.2
54
1
23
15
560
Annexes
Table 5.14 Transformation of primary energy and imports into energy available for end use
Other Industries
Transportation and storage
Steam and air
conditioning supply
Manufacture of gas;
distribution, etc.
Electric power
generation, etc.
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Manufacturing
Mining and quarrying
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
1. Total supply Inputs to (-) and outputs from (+) energy transformation processes
of primary
2. Net
3. Available
energy and
A
H E-G, I-U output (+) / for end use
B
C
D
imports
use (-) of
(1. + 2)
of which
energy
D.
D.
D.
from
351
352
353
transformat
ion
TeraJoule
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
Crude oil
Oil products
3. Natural Gas 1) 2)
4. Electricity
Primary (wind, solar, hydro, nuclear, etc.)
Secondary electricity
5. Heat
Primary (solar, geothermal, etc.)
Secondary heat
227
- 223 - 168
0
834
822
437
22
24
- 341
340
- 68
- 16
- 13
- 82
- 47
- 22
156
- 22
156
130
- 55
- 223
0.5
4
0.5
-4
- 341
324
493
1 146
- 35
- 150
287
- 22
156
180
130
130
130
- 44
- 0.5
0
9
- 68
-1
195
43
0
0
-1
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
110
2
- 68
-1
127
- 24
-1
117
68
1
Transformation losses (inputs-outputs)
2 480
Total
1) Reinjection, flaring, venting and own use of natural gas by the extraction industry is considered as use for transformation
2) The entry for ISIC D 352 is net input of natural gas representing an input of 370 TJ and an output of 369,5 TJ.
16
2 284
Annexes
Table 5.15 End use of energy
Other Industries
Transportation and storage
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Manufacturing
Mining and quarrying
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
Final conE-G, IsumpA
H
U
B
C
D
Total
tion by
Total
housInduholds
stries
Changes in
inventories
Exports
Total
of which
Sold to
non-residents on
national
territory
Total
final consumption
Total use Losses in
Total use
distribu- incl. losses in
tion etc. distribution,
etc
TeraJoule
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
Primary oil (crude oil)
Secondary oil products
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
Primary (wind, solar, hydro, nuclear, etc.)
Secondary electricity
5. Heat
Primary (solar, geothermal, etc.)
Secondary heat
2
0.1
18
0
0.1
0
20
0.1
1
0.4
- 21
2
621
49
732
0
12
- 19
0.4
2
0.5
2
0.0
4
0.5
102
-2
- 0.5
493
308
490
410
490
1 142
2
4
493
1 146
55
28
2
201
232
287
49
88
173
8
180
63
104
26
130
34
42
0.5
2 240
195
2 436
1
43
0.5
2 283
195
2 479
34
2
26
31
2
2.2
39
7
0.3
34
2
6
35
84
39
2
0.0
7
2
1
29
41
63
3
0.3
50
0.1
4
0
128
1
129
1
7
0.5
941
195
1 136
33
0
1
267
- 22
1 055
31
1 300
267
- 22
1 055
31
1 300
287
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total end use
Transformation losses
Total use (= primary supply and imports)
50
4
68
72
3
127
130
628
127
628
127
17
43
43
Annexes
Table 6.1 Supply table at basic prices with transformation to purchasers’ prices
E-G, I-U
Other industries
Mining and quarrying
H
Transportation and storage
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Industries by ISIC
C
D
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
B
Manufacturing
A
Total
output,
basic
prices
Imports c.i.f.
of which
Total
Purchased by
resi-dents
abroad
Total
supply,
basic
prices
Currency unit
Energy products
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total supply
48 455
12 289
171
171
171
75 273
31 633
23 741
13 538
1 140
1 140
26 818
19 344
23 741
13 538
873
873
873
171
267
267
60 744
27 085
Total supply Taxes on
at basic
energy
prices
products
56 795
145 497
Subsidies Taxes, net Trade and
on energy
transport
products
margins
3 783
3 783
52 757
1 778
932
932
59 251
Total
supply at
purchasers'
prices
Currency unit
Energy products
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total supply
3 955
3 783
171
128 030
31 633
25 519
13 538
2 072
2 072
203
154
49
27 372
4 252
16 148
6 135
482
482
204 748
54 592
18
104
104
894
894
4 262
4 041
221
163 202
35 885
41 667
19 673
3 448
3 448
8 797
268 137
7 800
26 310
26 310
3 955
3 783
171
128 030
31 633
25 519
13 538
2 072
2 072
204 748
Annexes
Table 6.2 Use table at purchasers’ prices
Use
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
A
B
C
D
H
Total
E-G, I-U
Other industries
Transportation and storage
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Manufacturing
Mining and quarrying
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Total
Industries
of
which
Nonenergy
purposes
Private consumption, inventories and exports
Private
Changes
Exports
Total
consumpin
private
Total
of which
tion
invenconsumpSold to
tories
tion,
nonresidents inventories
and
on natioexports
nal terri-
Total use of
energy products
tory
Currency unit
Energy products
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total use
58
58
10
10
4 377
117
1 196
97
50
50
114
109
46
0
5 894
279
3 618
3 618
423
419
4
27 361
2 858
5 169
636
165
165
964
15 867
272
36 611
21 612
16
16
9 461
1 906
9 135
5 353
67
67
4 124
4 104
20
78 021
20 930
17 219
6 289
1 173
1 173
25 939
127 756
35 744
73
1 401
202
891
891
37 421
270
270
340
139
201
26 218
5 587
19 985
13 383
2 234
2 234
67 748
- 254
- 254
52
52
2 279
138
56 684
9 230
4 464
138
- 63
201
85 181
14 955
24 449
13 383
2 276
2 276
4 262
4 041
221
163 202
35 885
41 667
19 673
3 448
3 448
140 381
268 137
4 353
42
42
2 162
70 471
4 353
Table 6.3 Taxes less subsidies on products allocated to use of energy products
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
B
C
D
H
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
E-G, I-U
Total
Total Induof
stries
which
Other industries
A
Nonenergy
purposes
Final consumption
Private con- ChanExports
sump-tion ges in
Total
of which
invenSold to
tories
non-resi-
Total
Total final use of
con-sump- energy
protion
ducts
dents on
natio-nal
terri-tory
Currency unit
Energy products
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total use
2
2
6
6
749
8
123
42
17
2
4
0
23
23
0
941
653
499
95
18
18
49
-3
3
2 963
32
519
46
9
9
924
29
2 212
74
3 560
19
3
4 304
835
3 914
1 317
13
13
52
49
3
9 023
1 530
5 057
1 499
23
23
10 385
17 184
8
8
151
104
46
16 103
2 722
11 139
4 635
460
460
35 210
2 246
2 246
- 49
2 197
2 246
151
104
46
18 350
2 722
11 090
4 635
460
460
203
154
49
27 372
4 252
16 148
6 135
482
482
37 407
54 592
Annexes
Table 6.4 Trade and transport margins allocated to use of energy products
Use
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
B
C
D
H
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
E-G, I-U
Total
Total
of
Induwhich
stries
Non-
Other industries
A
Private
consumption
Final consumption
ChanExports
ges in
Total
of which
invenSold to nontories
resi-dents
on national
territory
energy
purposes
Total use
Total of energy
pro-ducts
final
consumption
Currency unit
Energy products, own use and losses, etc.
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total use
21
21
1
1
49
49
28
28
1 019
12
265
100
0
0
114
114
315
242
10
10
1 049
12
1 532
1 532
1 401
1 401
98
98
6
6
4 329
2 825
123
123
770
770
4 551
3 601
646
25
646
25
6
6
104
104
3 471
7 800
770
770
894
894
4 247
8 797
Table 6.5 Use table at basic prices
Other industries
Mining and quarrying
Transportation and storage
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
Final consumption
H
E-G, I-U
Private
Changes
Exports
C
D
Total
con- sumpin
Total InduTotal
of which
of
tion
invenstries
Sold to
which
tories
non-resiNondents
on
energy
natio-nal
purpoterri-tory
ses
Electricity, gas steam and air
conditioning supply
B
Manufacturing
A
Total use of
energy
Total final
con-sump- products at
basic prices
tion
Currency unit
Energy products
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total use
35
35
3
3
2 609
109
1 073
55
41
41
86
106
42
0
3 921
238
350
347
4
26 154
2 205
4 670
541
165
165
3 572
3 572
814
15 867
275
34 085
21 295
13
31 250
41
882
157
767
767
32 329
13
3 757
1 072
5 220
4 036
54
54
3 973
3 956
17
64 670
19 400
12 161
4 790
1 027
1 027
14 153
106 021
20
262
262
183
29
154
7 290
2 865
8 846
8 748
1 004
1 004
28 936
- 254
- 254
52
52
2 279
138
53 792
9 230
4 513
2 082
42
42
2 162
67 628
2 082
- 19
- 173
154
63 361
12 233
13 358
8 748
1 046
1 046
3 955
3 783
171
128 030
31 633
25 519
13 538
2 072
2 072
98 727
204 748
Annexes
Table 6.6 Hybrid supply table for energy products
Industries by ISIC
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
D
H
E-G, I-U
Other industries
C
Transportation and storage
B
Electricity, gas steam and air conditioning supply
A
Monetary output
Energy products
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total output of energy products
Total
supply,
basic
prices
Imports
c.i.f.
Taxes
Subsidies
0.2
0.2
0.2
75
32
24
14
1
1
27
19
24
14
0.3
0.3
1
1
1
61
27
57
64
4
583
0.3
Total supply, all products
65
65
611
57
Taxes less
subsidies
Trade and
transport
margins
1000 Currency units
0.2
Supply of other products
Physical energy supply
Supply of energy products to other economic units
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total supply of energy products to other economic units
Total
output,
basic prices
1000 Currency unit (basic prices)
48
12
Total supply
at purchasers'
prices
Taxes and margins
Supply
4
4
53
2
1
1
0.2
0.2
0.0
27
4
16
6
0
0
4
4
0.2
128
32
26
14
2
2
0.1
0.1
8
1
1
145
59
205
55
55
9
268
351
1 774
2 778
742
3 520
211
- 17
194
3 705
351
1 774
2 923
801
3 724
265
- 17
249
(325) 1)
(334) 1)
Terajoule
1) These numbers are not not included in sums
since they are included in output of ISIC G.
225
369
150
102
39
56
17
73
622
2 107
1 194
3 301
338
17
39
1 091
355
225
0
1 990
739
173
102
0.5
1 060
739
150
102
0.5
722
369
4
4
0.2
163
36
42
20
3
3
930
22
Total supply for own use, losses and re-injection, etc.
0.3
70
55
66
191
6
197
Total physical supply
39
1 161
410
689
2 298
1 200
3 498
21
3 973
Annexes
Table 6.7 Hybrid use table for energy products
Intermediate Consumption, Industries by ISIC
A
B
C
D
H
E-G, I-U
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas steam and air conditioning supply
Transportation and storage
Other industries
Total
Industries
Monetary use
Energy products
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total use of energy products
Private consumption, inventories, exports and other uses
Private con- Changes
Exports
GovernFinal uses
Private
sumption
in
ment
consumption,
invenconsumpinventories,
tories
tion
exports and
other uses
Losses and
reinjection
Total use
1000 Currency unit (purchasers' prices)
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
4
0.1
1.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.4
0.0
27
3
5
1
0.2
0.2
3.6
3.6
1.0
16
0.3
0
36
0.1
1
0.2
0.9
0.9
0.0
9.5
1.9
9.1
5.4
0.1
0.1
4.1
4.1
0.0
78
21
17
6
1
1
0.3
0.1
0.2
26
6
20
13
2
2
- 0.3
- 0.3
2
0.1
0.1
0.1
4
4
0.2
163
36
42
20
3
3
0.1
- 0.1
0.2
85
15
24
13
2
2
9
4
0.0
0.0
6
0.3
37
22
37
25.9
128
68
2
70
140
268
Use of other products
41
8
379
8
169
812
1 416
718
13
780
422
356
2 289
3 705
Total use, all products
47
8
415
29
206
838
1 544
786
15
850
422
356
2 429
3 973
- 21
2
-3
2
801
201
49
- 19
0
900
232
88
63
225
0
1 990
739
173
102
Physical use
Energy products received from other economic units
1. Coal, coke, gas work gas and peat
a) Coal, coke and peat
b) Gas work gas
2. Oil
3. Natural Gas
4. Electricity
5. Heat
6. Renewable fuels and waste
a) Solid biomass and wastes
b) Liquid biofuels and biogas
Total use of energy products received from other ec. units
Total own use, losses and re-injection
Total physical use
TeraJoule
2
0
34
2
7
2
2
2
0
0
18
0
367
39
34
7
223
16
452
2
3
0
4
31
50
4
469
724
0
28
15
71
50
32
484
795
243
0
1 089
507
84
39
1
0
102
28
39
63
621
0
6
1
0
49
12
35
29
1
38
33
0
1
34
73
628
127
2 002
267
- 22
1 055
1 300
3 301
628
127
2 116
267
- 22
1 055
1 300
115
22
83
197
83
3 498
Annexes
Table 6.8 Production, generation and allocation of income, and gross fixed capital formation Mining and production of energy
ISIC B
ISIC C
ISIC D
05 06 19 - Manufac351 352 353 - Steam
Mining of Extraction of ture of coke
Electric
Manufacand air
coal and
crude
and refined power gene- ture of gas; conditio-ning
lignite
petroleum
petroleum
ration, etc. distri-bution,
supply
and natural
products
etc.
gas
Government
Households
Use
Total
Ressources
Currency units
1. The Production Account
P1
P2
D21
D21
D31
D31
B1g
P6
B1n
Output
- Intermediate consumption
of which non specific taxes on products
specific taxes on products 1)
non specific subsidies on products
specific subsidies on products 1)
= Value added, gross
- Consumption of fixed capital
of which terminal costs
= Value added, net
60 744
6 487
20
100
- 52
28 415
27 160
10
54 257
5 084
40
1 255
780
49 173
23 891
11 567
31
19 622
12 933
5
13 542
4 623
58
12 324
4 415
6 689
1 962
8 919
3 435
475
7 909
4 727
5 484
54 257
802
15
3
- 30
-1
53 470
5 084
40
48 386
1 255
343
11
12 324
2 752
130
6 689
530
27
8 919
992
99
901
780
9 542
4 415
6 132
1 962
7 891
3 435
121
5 127
4 170
4 456
53 470
901
9 542
6 132
7 891
146 214
62 770
124
100
- 55
0
83 444
15 676
40
-3
67 768
2. The Generation of Income Account
B1g
D1
D29
B2g
P6
= Value added, gross
- Compensation of employees
- Other taxes on production and imports
of which specific other taxes 1)
- Other subsidies on production and imports
of which specific other subsidies 1)
= Operating surplus, gross
- Consumption of fixed capital (cofc)
B2n
of which cofc on terminal costs
= Operating surplus, net
D39
- 100
83 444
5 419
282
3
- 193
-1
77 936
- 63
15 676
40
62 260
3. The Allocation of Primary Income Account
B2g
D1
D21
D29
D31
D29
Operating surplus, gross
+ Compensation of employees
+ Taxes on products
of which specific taxes on products
+ subsidies on products
of which specific subsidies on products
+ Other taxes on production and imports
of which specific other taxes on production and imports
D39
+ Other subsidies on production and imports
of which specific other subsidies on production
D4
D45
B.5g
P6
B.5n
+ Property income
of which rent
= National income, gross
- Consumption of fixed capital (cofc)
= National income, net
4. Gross fixed capital formation
of which Mineral exploration and evaluation
Terminal costs
77 936
5 419
224
100
- 55
5 419
224
100
- 55
0
282
282
3
- 193
-5 000
-5 000
48 470
5 084
43 386
4 721
634
100
901
780
121
9 542
4 415
5 127
6 132
1 962
4 170
7 891
3 435
4 456
604
4 300
1 500
1 941
200
50
300
1) Taxes and subsidies specific for the mining industries.
23
-1
5 000
5 000
5 258
0
5 258
3
- 193
5 419
0
5 419
5 000
5 000
83 613
15 676
67 937
-1
5 000
5 000
Annexes
Table 6.13 Production account and depletion-adjusted accounts for generation and allocation of
income
ISIC B
ISIC C
ISIC D
05 06 19 - Manufac351 352 353 - Steam
Mining of Extraction of ture of coke
Electric
Manufacture
and air
coal and
crude
and refined power gene- of gas; distri- conditioning
lignite
petroleum
petroleum
ration, etc.
bution, etc.
supply
and natural
products
gas
Government
Households
Use
Total
Ressources
Currency units
1. The Production Account
P1
P2
D21
D21
D31
D31
B1g
P6
B1n
Output
- intermediate consumption
of which non specific taxes on products
specific taxes on products 1)
non specific subsidies on products
specific subsidies on products 1)
= Value added, gross
- Consumption of fixed capital
of which terminal costs
= Value added, net
60 744
6 487
20
100
- 52
28 415
27 160
10
23 891
11 567
31
19 622
12 933
5
13 542
4 623
58
146 214
54 257
5 084
40
1 255
780
12 324
4 415
6 689
1 962
8 919
3 435
83 444
15 676
40
49 173
475
7 909
4 727
5 484
67 768
1 255
343
11
12 324
2 752
130
6 689
530
27
8 919
992
99
901
780
9 542
4 415
6 132
1 962
7 891
3 435
of which cofc on terminal costs
- Depletion of energy resources
54 257
802
15
3
- 30
-1
53 470
5 084
40
32 729
= Depletion adjusted operating surplus, net
15 657
121
5 127
4 170
4 456
29 531
of which return to fixed capital
return to energy resources
5 519
10 138
121
5 127
4 170
4 456
19 393
10 138
53 470
901
9 542
6 132
7 891
62 770
124
100
- 52
2. The Extended Generation of Income Account
B1g
D1
D29
D39
B2g
P6
B2n
= Value added, gross
- Compensation of employees
- Other taxes on production and imports
of which specific other taxes 1)
- Other subsidies on production and imports
of which specific other subsidies 1)
= Operating surplus, gross
- Consumption of fixed capital (cofc)
- 100
83 444
5 419
282
3
- 193
-1
77 936
- 63
15 676
40
3. The Allocation of Primary Income Account
B2g
D1
D21
D29
D31
D29
Operating surplus, gross
+ Compensation of employees
+ Taxes on products
of which specific taxes on products
+ subsidies on products
of which specific subsidies on products
+ Other taxes on production and imports
of which specific other taxes on production and imports
D39
+ Other subsidies on production and imports
of which specific other subsidies on production
D4
D45
B.5g
P6
+ Property income
of which rent
= National income, gross
- Consumption of fixed capital (cofc)
- Depletion of energy resources
= Depletion adjusted national income, net
B.5n
4. Gross fixed capital formation
of which Mineral exploration and evaluation
Terminal costs
224
100
- 52
77 936
5 419
224
100
- 52
282
282
3
- 193
3
- 193
5 419
-5 000
-5 000
48 470
5 084
32 729
10 657
4 721
634
100
24
901
780
9 542
4 415
6 132
1 962
7 891
3 435
121
5 127
4 170
4 456
604
4 300
1 500
1 941
200
50
300
-1
5 000
5 000
5 261
5 419
5 261
5 419
5 000
5 000
83 616
15 676
32 729
35 211
-1
5 000
5 000
Annexes
Table 6.14 Taxes on production and subsidies related to energy production and use
ISIC B
05 06 - Extraction
Mining of
of crude
coal and
petroleum and
lignite
natural gas
Pay- Receivable
able
Pay- Receivable
able
ISIC C
19 - Manufacture of coke and
refined
petroleum
products
Payable
Receivable
351 - Electric
power generation, etc.
Payable
ISIC D
352 353 - Steam
Manufac-ture and air conditioof gas; distrining supply
bution, etc.
Receiv- Payable able
Receivable
Payable
Receivable
Other
industries
Payable
Receivable
Households
Government
Rest of the
world
Payable
Payable
Payable
Receivable
Receivable
Total
Receivable
Payable
Receivable
Currency units
D2
D3
Total
Taxes on production and imports
D21 Taxes on products
Energy products
Other products
D29 Other taxes on production
Subsidies
D.31 Subsidies on products
Energy products
Other products
D.39 Other subsidies on production
0
120
15
0
10
11
0
31
130
52
30
135
82
0
5
27
0
58
99
100
21
161
100
25
17
42
63
224
282
7
8
52
193
7
253
63
32
157
63
17
42.2
569
3
3
63
224
282
63
224
282
1
8
52
193
8
52
193
1
822
822
Annexes
Table 6.15 Property incomes, income taxes, social transfers and capital transfers related to energy
S. 11 Non financial
corporations
Payable
Receivable
S.14
Households
Payable
Receivable
S. 13 Government
Payable
Receivable
S.2 Rest of the
world
Payable
Receivable
Total
Payable
Receivable
Currency units
D4
Property income
D5
Current taxes on income, wealth, etc.
D45
D51
Rent
Taxes on income
5 000
5 000
5 000
5 000
14 158
14 158
14 158
14 158
Social contributions, benefits and transfers
D62
Social benefits other than social transfers in kind
D63
Social transfers in kind
D7
Other current transfers
D9
Capital transfers
D74
Total
330
330
330
330
40
40
40
40
600
600
Current international cooperation
D91
Capital taxes
D92
Investment grants
D99
Other capital transfers
600
50
50
410
19 208
26
600
410
410
370
100
1 480
19 208
100
700
50
50
410
410
100
20 688
100
20 688
Annexes
Table 6.17 National expenditure on environmental protection related to extraction of energy resources and production of energy
Users/beneficiaries
Other
Total
ISIC C
ISIC D
1)
06 19 351 352 353 - Steam industries
Extraction of ManufacElectric
Manufacand air
crude
ture of coke power gene- ture of gas;
condipetroleum and refined ration, etc.
distritioning
and natural petroleum
bution, etc.
supply
gas
products
ISIC B
05 Mining of
coal and
lignite
Currency units
Intermediate consumption
Environmental protection services
Connected and adapted products
450
250
200
300
100
400
75
125
100
825
1 175
Gross fixed capital formation (GFCF)
Environmental protection services
Connected and adapted products
Others GFCF for environmental protection
50
50
600
30
100
75
25
300
15
10
50
5
20
25
145
135
1 075
Specific transfers not included above
Current
Capital
25
100
10
8
22
7
3
53
122
1 525
640
930
30
282
153
3 530
30
1 525
640
900
282
153
3 500
Total uses
Of which financed by the rest of the world
National expenditure for environmental protection
1) Environmental protection activiities related to other industries' production of energy can be recorded here.
These activities are assumed to be zero in the example tables in SEEA-E.
Table 6.18 Financing of national expenditure on environmental protection related to extraction of energy resources and production
of energy
Users/beneficiaries
ISIC C
ISIC B
ISIC D
05 - Mining 06 - Extraction 19 - Manufac- 351 - Electric
352 353 - Steam
of coal and
of crude
ture of coke
power gene- Manufac-ture and air condilignite
petroleum and and refined
ration, etc. of gas; distri- tioning supply
natural gas
petroleum
bution, etc.
products
Financing units
Other
Total
industries 1)
Currency units
Government
125
10
30
7
3
175
Corporations
1 400
630
570
200
130
2 930
300
75
20
395
1 525
640
900
282
153
3 500
1 525
640
930
282
153
3 530
Households incl. NPISH2)
National Expenditure
Rest of the world
Uses of resident units
30
30
1) Environmental protection activiities related to other industries' production of energy can be recorded here.
These activities are assumed to be zero in the example tables in SEEA-E.
2) Non-profit institutions serving households
27
Annexes
Table 6.20 National expenditure on energy resource use and management (CEA 13 and 15.4)
Users/beneficiaries
Other indu- General
ISIC C
ISIC D
stries
GovernMining and
19 351 352 353 ment
quarrying
ManufacElectric
ManufacSteam
and
05 06 ture
of
coke
power
ture
of
air
condiMining of Extraction of
and refined
gene- gas; distri- tioning
coal and
crude
petroleum ration, etc. bution,
supply
lignite
petroleum
products
etc.
and natural
gas
Households
ISIC B
of which
Rest of the Total
world
Currency units
Intermediate consumption
Ressource management and use services
Connected and adapted products
5 266
1 015
5 163
1 000
1 183
175
880
45
885
20
226
5
4 000
700
2 000
Gross fixed capital formation (GFCF)
Ressource use and management services
Connected and adapted products
Others GFCF for ressource use and management
1 085
640
20
4 010
630
20
35
23
20
103
17
15
67
300
50
25
1 000
240
760
71
35
70
35
10
8
14
4
700
115
11 100
40
10 928
40
1 418
1 023
10
939
355
5 890
11 060
10 888
1 418
1 013
939
355
5 890
Specific transfers not included above
Current
Capital
Total uses
Of which financed by the rest of the world
National expenditure for resource use and management
200
400
14 538
1 945
4 491
697
887
45
806
150
4 000
645
20 554
50
4 000
645
20 504
Table 6.21 Financing of national expenditure on energy resource use and management (CEA 13 and 15.4)
Users/beneficiaries
Producers
Mining and
quarrying
ISIC C
ISIC D
19 351 - Electric
352 353 Manufac- power gene- Manufac- Steam and
05 06 Mining of Extraction of ture of coke ration, etc. ture of gas; air condiand refined
distritioning
coal and
crude
bution, etc.
supply
lignite
petroleum petroleum
and natural products
gas
ISIC B
of which
Financing units
Other
industries
General
Government
Households
Rest of the
world
Total
Currency units
Government
300
295
67
120
85
64
1 975
Corporations
10 760
10 593
1 351
603
719
204
2 950
290
135
87
965
11 060
10 888
1 418
1 013
939
355
5 890
4 000
645
20 504
40
Rest of the world
11 100
Uses of resident units
1) Non-profit institutions serving households
40
10 928
1 418
10
1 023
939
355
5 890
4 000
645
50
20 554
Households incl. NPISH
National Expenditure
1)
28
4 000
125
20
20 504
500
Annexes
Annex 2. Classifications
This annex present the classifications that are relevant for the compilation of energy accounts.
Tables are numbered using the same numbers as in the chapters where relevant.
Classifications of energy resources and fixed assets, etc.
Table 3.1 SEEA-E classification of energy resources and correspondence to the general
SEEA classification of natural resources
SEEA-Energy classification of energy resources
E
E.1
Energy resources
Oil and gas
E.11
Natural gas
E.12
Crude oil and natural gas liquids
E.13
Oil Shale
E.14
Natural bitumen and extra heavy oil 1)
E.2
Solid fossil energy resources
E.21
Coal and lignite
E.22
Peat
Other Energy resources
E.23
Uranium and thorium ores
E.24
Others
E.3
SEEA Classification of natural resources
EA.1 Natural resources
EA.11
Mineral and energy resources
EA.111
Oil and gas
EA.111.1 Natural gas
EA.111.2 Crude oil and natural gas liquids
EA.111.3 Oil Shale
EA 111.4 Natural bitumen and extra heavy oil 1)
EA.112
Non-metallic minerals and solid fossil energy resources
EA.112.1 Non-metallic minerals except for coal and peat
EA.112.2 Coal and lignite
EA.112.3 Peat
EA.113
Metallic minerals
EA.113.1 Uranium and thorium ores
EA.113.2 Other metallic minerals
EA.12
Soil resources
EA.13
Water resources
EA.14
Biological resources
1) Includes oil extracted from oil sands, etc.
29
Annexes
Table 3.2 Overall energy resource classification based on UNFC-2009
Corresponding UNFC-2009 project categories
SEEA-E Classes
A. Commercial Energy Resources
1)
B. Potential Commercial Energy
Resources
2)
Known
Deposits
C. Non-Commercial and additional
quantities in place 4)
E
F
G
Economic and social viability
Field Project Status and Feasibilty
Geological knowledge
E1. Extraction and sale has been
confirmed to be economically
viable.
F1. Feasibility of extraction by a
defined development project or mining
operation has been confirmed.
F2.1 Project activities are ongoing to
justify development in the foreseeable
future.
E2. Extraction and sale is expected
or
to become economically viable in
F2.2 Project activities are on hold
3)
the foreseeable future.
Quantities associated with a
and/or where justification as a
known deposit that can be
commercial development may be
estimated with a high (G1),
subject to significant delay.
moderate (G2) or low (G3)
level of confidence.
F2.2 Project activities are on hold
and/or where justification as a
commercial development may be
subject to significant delay.
or
E3.Extraction and sale is not
expected to become economically
viable in the foreseeable future or F2.3 There are no current plans to
evaluation is at too early a stage to develop or to acquire additional data at
the time due to limited potential.
determine economic viability.
or
F4. No development project or mining
operation has been identified
Potential
deposits
Exploration Projects and additional
(not included in quantities in place
SEEA-E)
F3. Feasibility of extraction by a
defined development project or mining
E3.Extraction and sale is not
operation cannot be evaluated due to
expected to become economically
limited technical data.
viable in the foreseeable future or
evaluation is at too early a stage to
or
determine economic viability.
F4. No development project or mining
operation has been identified
1)
Includes on-production projects, projects approved for development and projects justified for development
2)
Includes economic and marginal development projects pending, and development projects on hold
3)
Potential Commercial Projects may also satisfy the requirements for E1.
4)
Includes unclarified development projects, non-viable development projects, and additional quantities in place
Estimated quantities
associated with a potential
deposit, based primarily on
indirect evidence (G4).
Reference: UNFC-2009: United Nations Framework Classification for Fossil Energy and Mineral Reserves and
Resources 2009, ECE ENERGY SERIES No.39. United Nations, New York and Geneva, 2010, ECE/ENERGY/85.
www.unece.org/se/pdfs/UNFC/UNFC2009_ECE_EnergySeries39.pdf
30
Annexes
Table 4.11 Other assets 1) possibly used by the extraction industries
AN1 Produced non-financial assets
AN11 Fixed assets
AN111 Dwellings
AN112 Other buildings and structures
AN113 Machinery and equipment
AN114 Weapons systems
AN115 Cultivated biological resources
AN116 Costs of ownership transfer on non-produced assets
AN117 Intellectual property products
Of which AN1172 Mineral exploration and evaluation
AN2 Non-produced non-financial assets
AN21 Natural resources
AN211 Land
AN213 Non-cultivated biological resources
AN214 Water resources
AN215 Other natural resources
AN22 Contracts, leases and licences
AN221 Marketable operating leases
AN222 Permissions to use natural resources
AN223 Permissions to undertake specific activities
AN224 Entitlement to future goods and services on an exclusive basis
AN23 Purchases less sales of goodwill and marketing assets
1)
Included are fixed assets and non-produced non-financial assets other than AN212 Mineral and energy. Not included are AN12 Inventories
and AN13 Valuables.
Reference : SNA 2008 Annex 1 section B.4.
31
Annexes
Classifications of energy products
Table 5.7 Standard International Energy Product Classification (SIEC) – top level
Classes of energy products
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Coal
Peat and peat products
Oil shale / oil sands
Natural gas
Oil
Biofuels
Waste
Electricity
Heat
Nuclear fuels and other fuels n.e.c
Reference:See next Table
32
Annexes
Standard International Energy Product Classification (SIEC) – detailed
Table 3.1: Standard International Energy Product Classification (SIEC)
SIEC Headings
Section /
Division /
Class
Group
0
01
011
012
0110
0121
0129
02
021
022
03
031
032
033
034
035
036
0210
0220
0311
0312
0313
0314
0320
0330
0340
0350
0360
037
039
0371
0372
0379
0390
1
11
111
112
12
121
129
1110
1120
1210
1290
2
20
200
2000
30
300
3000
3
4
41
410
42
4100
Correspondences
Coal
Hard coal
Anthracite
Bituminous coal
Coking coal
Other bituminous coal
Brown coal
Sub-bituminous coal
Lignite
Coal products
Coal coke
Coke oven coke
Gas coke
Coke breeze
Semi cokes
Patent fuel
Brown coal briquettes (BKB)
Coal tar
Coke oven gas
Gas works gas (and other manufactured gases for
distribution)
Recovered gases
Blast furnace gas
Basic oxygen steel furnace gas
Other recovered gases
Other coal products
Peat and peat products
Peat
Sod peat
Milled peat
Peat products
Peat briquettes
Other peat products
Oil shale / oil sands
Oil shale / oil sands
Oil shale / oil sands
Natural gas
Natural gas
Natural gas
Oil
Conventional crude oil
Conventional crude oil
Natural gas liquids (NGL)
32
33
CPC Ver.2
HS 2007
11010*
2701.11
11010*
11010*
2701.19
2701.12
11030*
11030*
2702.10*
2702.10*
33100*
33100*
33100*
33100*
11020
11040
33200*
17200*
17200*
2704*
2704*
2704*
2704*
2701.20
2702.20
2706
2705*
2705*
17200*
17200*
17200*
33500*,
34540*
2705*
2705*
2705*
2707,
2708.10*, .20*,
2712.90*
11050*
11050*
2703*
2703*
11050*
11050*,
33100*,
33200*,
33500*
2703*
2703*,
2704*,
2706*,
2712.90*
12030
2714.10
12020
2711.11, .21
12010*
2709*
Annexes
420
4200
Natural gas liquids (NGL)
33420*
2711.14, .19*,
.29*
43
430
4300
Refinery feedstocks
Refinery feedstocks
a
a
44
440
4400
Additives and oxygenates
Additives and oxygenates
34131*,
34139*,
34170*,
others
2207.20*,
2905.11,
2909.19*,
others
45
450
4500
Other hydrocarbons
Other hydrocarbons
12010*,
34210*
2709*,
2804.10
46
461
4610
Oil products
Refinery gas
33420*,
34210*
33420*
33410
33330*
2711.29*,
2804.10
2711.19*, .29*
2711.12, .13
2710.11*
33310*
33310*
33320
2710.11*
2710.11*
2710.11*
33342
33341
2710.19*
2710.19*
33360*
33360*
33370
2710.19*
2710.19*
2710.19*
33350
33380*
33500*
33500*,
34540*
33500*
33330*,
33500*,
34540*
2710.11*
2710.19*
2712.20*
2713.11, .12,
2708.20*
2713.20
2708.10*,
2710.11*,
2712.10*,
.20*,.90*,
2713.90
39280*
03130,
31230,
39280*
39140*
34654*
39230*
39120*,
39150*
4401.30*
4401.10,
4401.21, .22,
4401.30*
2303.20*
3101*
3804.00*
2302*, 2308*,
0901.90*,
1802*
4402
462
463
464
465
4620
4630
4640
4691
4692
4693
4694
Ethane
Liquefied petroleum gases (LPG)
Naphtha
Gasolines
Aviation gasoline
Motor gasoline
Gasoline-type jet fuel
Kerosenes
Kerosene-type jet fuel
Other kerosene
Gas oil / diesel oil and Heavy gas oil
Gas oil / Diesel oil
Heavy gas oil
Fuel oil
Other oil products
White spirit and special boiling point industrial spirits
Lubricants
Paraffin waxes
Petroleum coke
4695
4699
Bitumen
Other oil products n.e.c.
5111
5119
Biofuels
Solid biofuels
Fuelwood, wood residues and by-products
Wood pellets
Other Fuelwood, wood residues and by-products
512
513
514
515
5120
5130
5140
5150
Bagasse
Animal waste
Black liquor
Other vegetal material and residues
516
5160
Charcoal
4651
4652
4653
466
4661
4669
467
468
469
4671
4672
4680
5
51
511
34510
33
34
Annexes
Reference: International Recommendations for Energy Statistics (IRES). Draft version . Table 3.1
35
Annexes
Classification of economic activities
Table 5.8 Broad structure of ISIC, rev. 4. (ISIC sections)
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply
Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities
Construction
Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles
Transportation and storage
Accommodation and food service activities
Information and communication
Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities
Professional, scientific and technical activities
Administrative and support service activities
Public administration and defence; compulsory social security
Education
Human health and social work activities
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Other service activities
Activities of households as employers; undifferentiated goods- and services-producing activities of
households for own use
Activities of extraterritorial organizations and bodies
Reference: International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities. Revision 4. Department of
Economic and Social Affairs. Statistics Division. ST/ESA/STAT/SER.M/4/Rev.4. United Nations New York, 2008.
36
Annexes
Classification of environmental protection, resource use and management activities
Table 6.16 Environmental protection activities - CEA classification
1 Protection of ambient air and climate
2 Wastewater management
3 Waste management
4 Protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water
5 Noise and vibration abatement (excluding workplace protection)
6 Protection of biodiversity and landscapes
7 Protection against radiation (excluding external safety)
8 R&D for environmental protection
9 Other environmental protection activities for environmental protection
9.1 General environmental administration and
management
9.2 Education, training and information
9.3 Activities leading to indivisible expenditure
9.4 Activities not elsewhere classified
Reference:
??
Table 6.19 Excerpt of resource use and management activities within CEA with specific relevance for energy resources
13
13.1
13.2
13.3
13.4
13.5
Use and management of fossil energy
Reduction of the intake
Reduction of heat and energy losses, and energy savings
Direct management of the stocks of non-renewable energy sources
Measurement, control, laboratories and the like
Other activities
15
15.4
Research and development activities for natural resource use and management
Fossil energy
37
Annexes
Annex 3. List of indicators.
Table 7.6 Examples of energy indicators, which can derived from SEEA-E
Area of interest !)
Main Indicators
Sub-indicators
Information obtained from SEEA-E
and national accounts, etc.
Energy use
Energy use
Energy use per capita
By industries/households and by products
Total domestic end use of energy including transformation
and distribution losses
Population
Decoupling and
Environment
Energy use per GDP (decopupling)
Share of renewable energy
CO2 emissions from energy use
Energy efficiencies
Trade and dependencies
Government budget
1)
Energy intensity/efficiencies
Efficiency of energy conversion and distribution
Direct and indirect energy use by consumption groups
Energy trade balance
Energy import dependency/self sufficiency
Inventories of energy products
Government revenues releted to energy
Energy taxes
Energy subsidies
Industries
Industries' energy costs, share of intermediate
consumption
Industries' energy costs, share of value added
Household and social issues
Share of energy energy costs in households' total
consumption expenditures
Direct energy use by purpose
Resources and wealth
Energy resource stock value, share of GDP
Reserves to production ratio (R/P)
Depeletion of energy resources, share of GDP
These areas are not mutually exclusive
By industries/households,
By renewable/non-renewable energy
By industries
By consumption groups
By energy products
By energy product and tax type
By industries
Use of renewable energy
Energy related CO2 emissions
End use incl. losses
Losses of energy in transformation
Direct and indirect energy use by consumption groups
(production chain) - IO-based
Imorts and exports expenditures
Primary supply/end use incl. losses, imports in physical units
Inventories of energy products
Revenues from energy related rent payments, energy taxes
less subsidies, curent and capital transfers
Energy taxes, including CO2 taxes
Energy related subsidies
Households' total consumption expenditures and
expendiures for energy
Industries' expenditures for intermediate consumtion
Industries' value added
By type of energy ressource
38
Commercial energy resources, physical stocks
Extraction of energy, physical
Opening stock value
Annexes
Glossary
Th glossary explains terms used in SEEA-E and more generally some selected terms relevant for
energy accounting, energy statistics and energy balances.
[so far only some of the energy relevant terms are included, more needs to be added – also some
terms from the SEEA glossary should be included, once the SEEA glosaary is ready]
[The glossary below is based on the IEA glossary and the glossaries developed by the U.S. Energy
Information Administration (http://eia.doe.gov/iea/glossary.html) and the Danish Energy Agency.]
Autoproducers
Biodiesel
Biofuel
Biogas
Biomass
Bitumen:
Border trade with oil
products
Bunkering of fuels
Calorific value, gross
and net
Combined heat and
A term used in energy statistics and energy balances to refer to producers of electricity
and/or district heating, whose primary activity is not transformation. The term is not used
in SEEA-E.
A renewable fuel synthesized from soybeans, other oil crops, or animal tallow that can
substitute for petroleum diesel fuel.
fuel components produced from biomass. Biofuels can be used in either pure form or as a
blend with standard automotive fuels. There are two main bio-components for fuels:
ethanol and bio-esters. Using biofuels can lower overall carbon dioxide emissions.
A medium Btu gas containing methane and carbon dioxide, produced from the anaerobic
decomposition of organic material in a landfill. Also called biomass gas.
Plant or animal material, including crop and agricultural waste, wood and wood waste,
animal waste, municipal waste, and aquatic plants.
A naturally occuring tar-like oil product, the heaviest part of the distillation residue in
refining. Bitumen is used as a binding material for the stone material in road asphalt and
as a sealing material in construction.
Motor gasoline and other energy products purchased on one side of the border and
consumed on the other side due to differences in energy prices. In SEEA-E border trade
is included as imports and exports of the two countries involved.
Refueling of ships and aircrafts, both domestic and foreign. In energy statistics and
energy balances the term "international bunker fuels" is used to denote the consumption
of fuel for international transport activities of both domestic and foreign ships and
aircrafts. In SEEA-E bunkering abroad means refueling in foreign countries of ships and
aircrafts operated by residents.
The amount of energy released when combustible matter is burned. A distinction is made
between "net" and "gross" calorific values.The "gross"
calorific value (GCV), or high heat value, measures the total (maximum) amount of heat
that is
produced by combustion. However, part of this heat will be locked up in the latent heat
of
evaporation of any water present in the fuel before combustion (moisture) or generated in
the
combustion process. the International Recommendation of Energy Statistics, IRES,
recommends that, when expressing the energy content of energy products in terms
of a common energy accounting unit, net calorific values (NCV) should be used in
preference to
gross calorific values (GCV).
A plant designed to produce both heat and electricity simultaneously
39
Annexes
power (CHP) plant
Combined heat and
power production
(CHP)
Conversion Factor
Decommissioning
Degree of selfsufficiency
Simultaneous production of electricity and heat.
A number that translates units of one measurement system into corresponding values of
another measurement system.
Dismantling of fixed capital used for extraction of energy resources or production of
energy products , i.e. an oil rig.
Indicates to what extent the energy supply is covered by domestic sources of energy.
Can be measured as production of primary energy in relation to total domestic energy
use.
Depletion
A measure of the monetary value of extraction. In SEEA_E it is measured
as the change in the value of the energy resource as a result of the physical
removal and using up of the energy resource, i.e. due to the extraction. It
should be noted that the value is to be recorded as the value before
extraction i.e. in ground, and not as the value of the extracted products i.e.
the sales value of the extracted resources.
Deposit
Giga
An underground pool of fossil energy resources. trapped within a geological formation
and protected from evaporation by the overlying mineral strata.
Losses of energy product during transportation (incl. losses of electricity in the grid)
between the supplier and user of an energy product.
All uses of energy by residents of a country. It is equal to the the total use of energy less
exports of energy
All energy use except energy use for conversion of an energy product into another
energy product
The ability to do work or the ability to move an object. The term is also used more
broadly to indicate energy resources and energy products.
A systematic recording of energy data according to specific rules, formats and
classifications. SEEA-E accounts are based on the genaral accounts of SEEA and SNA.
The use of energy as a source of heat or power or as a raw material input to a
manufacturing process
Measure of the use of energy in relation to some economic measure. Typically enery use
in relation to gross domestic product (GDP) or gross value added (GVA) at constant
prices.
The physical removal of energy resources from the energy deposits in which they
naturally occur
Term used in energy statistics and energy balances. Incudes all energy use, except energy
use for conversion into other energy products. The term is not used in SEEA-E, see end
use of energy, instead.
Gas disposed of by burning in flares usually at the production sites or at gas processing
plants.
An energy source formed in the Earth’s crust from decayed organic material. The
common fossil fuels are petroleum, coal, and natural gas.
Hot water or steam extracted from geothermal reservoirs in the Earth’s crust. Water or
stream extracted from geothermal reservoirs can be used for geothermal heat pumps,
water heating, or electricity generation.
One billion (109).
ISIC
Joule
Mega
International Standard Industrial Classification
Unit of measurement of energy.
One million (106)
Non-energy use
Energy products included in the energy accounts, which are not used for energy
purposes.
Energy that cannot be "renewed", such as oil, natural gas, and coal.
Use of energy products within the same unit that produces the energy product without
Distribution losses
Domestic use of
energy
End use of energy
Energy
Energy Accounts
Energy Consumption
Energy intensity
Extraction of energy
resources
Final energy
use/consumption
Flaring
Fossil fuels
Geothermal Energy
non-renewable energy
Own use of energy
40
Annexes
Petroleum:
Prmary Energy
Reference year
Reinjection (natural
gas)
Renewable
Renewables and Waste
Reserves, energy
reserves
Resources, energy
resources
Statistical difference
Supply of energy
Transformation loss
Transformation
Underground gas
storage
Use of energy
Venting (natural gas)
Wellhead
any economic transaction of the energy product.
A broadly defined class of liquid hydrocarbon mixtures. Included are energy resources
and energy products: Crude oil, lease condensate, unfinished oils, refined products
obtained from the processing of crude oil, and natural gas plant liquids.
Energy in the form that it is first accounted for in a statistical energy balance, before any
transformation to secondary or tertiary forms of energy. For example, coal can be
converted to synthetic gas, which can be converted to electricity; in this example, coal is
primary energy, synthetic gas is secondary energy, and electricity is tertiary energy. See
Primary energy production and Primary energy consumption.
The calendar year to which the recorded stocks or flows of energy refer.
The forcing of gas under pressure into an oil reservoir in an attempt to increase recovery.
Energy resources that are naturally replenishing. They are virtually inexhaustible in
duration but limited in the amount of energy that is available per unit of time. Renewable
energy resources include: biomass, hydro, geothermal, solar, wind, ocean thermal, wave
action, and tidal action.
Comprises solid biomass, liquid biomass, biogas, industrial waste and municipal waste.
Quantities of energy sources, which is expected to be feasible to extract based on
technically and economically assessments. The term is defined somewhat in different
contexts. It is not used in SEEA-E.
Naturally occuring energy that can be extracted from deposits (non-renewable energy) or
caught from the environment (reneawble energy)
The difference between calculations of energy stocks and flows based on different data
sources, which theoretically ought to produce identical results.
Includes domestic production and imports of energy
Difference between total input and output of energy in the transformation process.
Production of electricity, district heating and town gas from primary or secondary energy
products
Underground gas storage: The use of sub-surface facilities for storing gas that has been
transferred from its original location. The facilities are usually hollowed-out salt domes,
geological reservoirs (depleted oil or gas fields) or water-bearing sands topped by an
impermeable cap rock (aquifer).
Include intermediate consumption and final uses of energy. The latter includes use by
households, changes in inventories and exports of energy.
Gas released into the air on the production site or at processing plants.
The point at which the crude (and/ornatural gas) exits the ground. Following historical
precedent, the volume and price for crude oil production are labeled as "wellhead, "even
though the cost and volume are now generally measured at the lease boundry. In the
context of domestic crude price data, the term "wellhead" is the generic term used to
reference the production site or lease property.
41