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XOM releases energy forecast. Natty use to jump through 2040
#1

Exxon has released its forecast for energy use and sources through 2040. Natty will jump from overall 25% to 30% of source fuel by 2025. Overall energy demand will increase by 65% by 2040. Natty will more and more be used as transportation fuel as well as continue to grow as electric source fuel. You start running these number and you get the idea. IOC is sitting on the new liquid gold.

A view to 2040
Updated each year, the Outlook analyzes the trends that will shape global energy supply and demand over the coming decades.
The Outlook for Energy is ExxonMobil’s long-term view of our shared energy future. We develop the Outlook annually to assess future trends in energy supply, demand and technology to help guide the long-term investments that underpin our business strategy.
This year's report reveals a number of key findings about how we use energy, how much we will need in the future and what types of fuels will meet demand.
Key findings of this year's Outlook include:
Efficiency will continue to play a key role in solving our energy challenges.
Energy demand in developing nations (Non OECD) will rise 65 percent by 2040 compared to 2010, reflecting growing prosperity and expanding economies.
With this growth comes a greater demand for electricity.
Growth in transportation sector demand will be led by expanding commercial activity as our economies grow.
Technology is enabling the safe development of once hard-to-produce energy resources, significantly expanding available supplies to meet the world’s changing energy needs. Oil will remain the No. 1 global fuel, while natural gas will overtake coal for the No. 2 spot.
Evolving demand and supply patterns will open the door for increased global trade opportunities.
The Outlook provides a window to the future, a view that we use to help guide our own strategies and investments. Over the next five years, ExxonMobil expects to invest approximately $185 billion in energy projects. Given the magnitude of our investments, it’s critical that we take an objective and data-driven approach to ensure that we have the most accurate picture of energy trends.
The information contained in the Outlook regarding energy markets is also crucial for individuals, businesses and policymakers. We hope that by sharing this Outlook, we can enhance understanding of energy issues so that we can all make informed decisions about our energy future.
heres a link to the full report:
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#2
Page 32:
"60%
Natural gas, which emits
up to 60 percent less CO2
than coal when used for
electricity generation, will
gain the most. By 2040,
natural gas will account
for 30 percent of global
electricity generation,
compared to just over
20 percent today."

Page 39:
"Oil and gas will supply
about 60 percent of
global energy demand
in 2040, up from
55 percent in 2010."

Page 44:
"Oil will remain the largest single source of energy to 2040,
growing around 25 percent. But the most significant shift in
the energy mix occurs as natural gas displaces coal as the
second-largest fuel by 2025. Gas will grow faster than any
other major fuel source, with demand up 65 percent by 2040.
An economical and clean fuel source, gas grows in importance
as it helps meet rising power generation demand in the future."
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