The Energy Institute Statistical Review of World Energy analyzes global energy market data from the previous year. Since 1952, it has provided timely, comprehensive and objective data to the energy community — originally from bp and, since 2023, under the custodianship of the Energy Institute and its co-authors Kearney and KPMG.
The Statistical Review remains full, first and free: the most complete and reliable account of energy production, consumption, trade and emissions; the first data source to provide a global picture of the previous year; and entirely free to access.
The Baker Institute Center for Energy Studies held a free, public webinar on Tuesday, July 22, for the 74th edition of this highly anticipated report. An essential resource for understanding the evolving energy landscape, the 2025 edition presented new global, regional, and country-level data, illustrating how the energy system responded to major geopolitical, economic, and environmental events in 2024 — including global inflation, conflicts in Europe and the Middle East, and international climate initiatives.
The report also provided insights into the performance of energy technologies and sources, energy prices and trade flows, consumer demand trends, and greenhouse gas emissions.
More information is available at: www.energyinst.org/statistical-review. This webinar event was hosted by the Baker Institute Center for Energy Studies. It was free and open to the public.
Follow @CES_Baker_Inst on X to join the conversation online with #BakerEnergy.
Registration
Registration for this event has closed.
Slide Deck
Click the button below to access the Statistical Review of World Energy presentation from this event.
Baker Institute events are powered by the generous contributions of our supporters. Learn how you can make a donation or become a member of the Baker Roundtable.
Participants
Featured Speakers
Angie Gildea
U.S. Sector Leader, Energy & Chemicals, KPMG US
Nick Wayth, Ph.D.
Chief Executive, Energy Institute
Moderator
Kenneth B. Medlock III, Ph.D.
James A. Baker, III, and Susan G. Baker Fellow in Energy and Resource Economics; Senior Director, Center for Energy Studies, Baker Institute