next
previous
items
European Union flag
Home
Topics
Analysis and data
Countries
Newsroom
About us

Environmental indicator report 2014

Publication Created 12 Aug 2014 Published 20 Oct 2014
1 min read
Note: new versions are available!
Cover Image
Environmental impacts of production-consumption systems in Europe. This report provides another perspective on the green economy transition, addressing the global value chains that meet European demand for goods and services. In doing so, it goes beyond previous reports and analyses to address the global dimension of Europe's economic activities. This perspective is highly relevant because European production and consumption systems rely heavily on imported resources and goods.
Downloading: PDF document icon Environmental-indicator-report-2014.pdf — PDF document, 6.25 MB (6557112 bytes)
Publication Created 12 Aug 2014 Published 20 Oct 2014
1 min read
Environmental impacts of production-consumption systems in Europe. This report provides another perspective on the green economy transition, addressing the global value chains that meet European demand for goods and services. In doing so, it goes beyond previous reports and analyses to address the global dimension of Europe's economic activities. This perspective is highly relevant because European production and consumption systems rely heavily on imported resources and goods.

Download

See additional files

Order information

Order a printed copy on the EU Publications website

: 978-92-8213-488-4 — 487-7
: TH-AU-14-001-EN-C — N

Additional Files

See older versions.

Related content

Figures used

The overall picture of the energy system This Sankey diagram shows the composition of the primary energy entering the energy system of the EU-28 in 2013, and where this primary energy was used, either as losses or as consumption by specific sectors of the economy. The units are million tonnes of oil equivalent (Mtoe).
EU-27 trade of clothing with the rest of the world The graph shows the trade flows by weight of clothing between EU-27 and the rest of the world in 2012, showing the specific trade flows of these commodities between the different continents.
Imports and exports of electrical and electronic goods The graph shows the trade flows of electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) products between EU-27 and 5 regions of the world in 2012, showing the specific trade flows of these commodities between the different regions.
Net trade flows in soya, meat and dairy products between EU-27 and the rest of the world, 2012 The figure shows the net trade flows of soya and meat and dairy products between EU-27 and the rest of the world in 2012, showing the specific trade flows of these commodities between the different continents.
Trade balance for food, clothing and electric and electronic goods by weight The graph shows the trade flows of electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) products, food products and clothing between EU-27 and the rest of the world in 2012. Food trade includes live animals. Data for food refer to 2010.

Interactive charts

Global environmental pressures caused by household purchases of food and non-alcoholic beverages
Trends in absolute expenditure in household consumption categories per capita
Per capita household expenditure on food and clothing and disposable income in European countries
Environmental impacts of consumption of textiles per life cycle stage
Environmental impacts of consumption of textiles per life cycle stage
Household expenditure on food as a proportion of total household expenditure
Trend in household expenditure for disaggregated electrical and electronic goods, per person and in constant prices
Real final consumption expenditure on food compared to all goods and services
Consumer prices for clothing relative to overall HICP inflation in selected European countries
Household spending on clothing as a proportion of total household expenditure
Spending on electrical and electronic goods as a proportion of total household expenditure
Real final consumption expenditure on clothing compared to all goods and services
Final household electricity consumption by use
Global environmental footprint caused by household purchases of clothing and footwear
Trend in energy efficiency and number of selected electrical appliances in households
Share of global environmental footprints caused by different household consumption categories The graph shows the share of direct and indirect environmental pressures (footprints) caused by EU-27 household consumption expenditure on different household consumption categories. The household consumption categories are developed from the Classification of Individual Consumption According to Purpose (COICOP) single digit categories. COICOP one-digit includes12 broad categories of consumption. 3 pairs of COICOP categories (CP01& CP02; CP06 & CP10; CP07 & CP08) have been merged to give 9 categories in total. Shares are shown for 6 different environmental pressure types: GHGs, acidifying air pollutant emissions, tropospheric ozone precursors, material use, land and water.
Trend in consumer prices for different types of electric and electronic goods
Consumer price indices for food and all goods and services
Foreign trade (volumes) - imports and exports
Development of different economic sectors (sectoral GVA in 2005 prices)
Changes in consumer prices
Electric and electronic equipment put on the market, WEEE collected and recycled/reused
Trend in WEEE recycled/reused
Share of the EU-27’s environmental footprint exerted outside EU borders
Environmental footprint of household purchases of goods and services

News and articles

Related briefings

See also

Draft
action-download-pdf
Archived
Resource efficiency Resource efficiency is essential if we want to decouple economic development from environmental degradation. Earth's resources are limited and their extraction generates environmental and climate impacts: using them more efficiently helps minimising these impacts. In that way, resource efficiency is one of the core elements necessary to create a more circular, greener economy in Europe as well as more sustainable production and consumption patterns.
Archived
Resource efficiency Resource efficiency is essential if we aim to produce more from less input, use resources in a sustainable way, and manage them more efficiently throughout their life cycle. Resource efficiency is one of the core elements necessary to create a green economy in Europe and further afield, alongside waste prevention and recycling efforts, and more sustainable production and consumption patterns.

Permalinks

Geographic coverage

Temporal coverage

For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/publications/environmental-indicator-report-2014 or scan the QR code.

PDF generated on 20 Apr 2024, 12:26 AM

EEA Page URL QR
Document Actions
The EEA is an agency of the European Union

Engineered by: EEA Web Team

Software updated on 26 September 2023 08:13 from version 23.8.18

Software version: EEA Plone KGS 23.9.14

Code for developers

Systems Status

Legal notice

Creative commons license

CMS login