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According to a report by GlobalData, the share of thermal power in Italy is expected to fall to 36.
9% by 2030, while non-hydro renewables will rise to 45.
8%.
In 2017, most of Italy's electricity came from thermal power, with a share of 50.
7%
of the country's installed capacity.
More specifically, natural gas accounted for 41%, with coal and oil accounting for 7.
5% and 2.
2%,
respectively.
Italy's thermal capacity rose to 58.
8 GW in 2017, but from this year to 2030, its thermal capacity will fall to 51.
1 GW
.
Gas and oil capacity will remain stable, with some oil and gas conversions expected, but coal will be phased out
after 2024.
Italy imports more than 90% of its coal needs, while coal reserves are small, mainly in South Sardinia
.
Despite its economically accessible natural gas reserves, the country imports natural gas from overseas, mainly due to a lack of government support policies
.
The contribution of renewables will increase
compared to coal.
GlobalData predicts that Italy's green capacity will reach 63.
4 GW
in 2030.
The table shows significant progress in renewable energy over the past 17 years, thanks in part to subsidies
that are no longer available.
According to a report by GlobalData, the share of thermal power in Italy is expected to fall to 36.
9% by 2030, while non-hydro renewables will rise to 45.
8%.
In 2017, most of Italy's electricity came from thermal power, with a share of 50.
7%
of the country's installed capacity.
More specifically, natural gas accounted for 41%, with coal and oil accounting for 7.
5% and 2.
2%,
respectively.
Italy's thermal capacity rose to 58.
8 GW in 2017, but from this year to 2030, its thermal capacity will fall to 51.
1 GW
.
Gas and oil capacity will remain stable, with some oil and gas conversions expected, but coal will be phased out
after 2024.
Italy imports more than 90% of its coal needs, while coal reserves are small, mainly in South Sardinia
.
Despite its economically accessible natural gas reserves, the country imports natural gas from overseas, mainly due to a lack of government support policies
.
The contribution of renewables will increase
compared to coal.
GlobalData predicts that Italy's green capacity will reach 63.
4 GW
in 2030.
The table shows significant progress in renewable energy over the past 17 years, thanks in part to subsidies
that are no longer available.
