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Population and GDP per capita in OECD and Developing countries, 2002
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Freight transport demand by mode and group of goods
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GDP - outlook from OECD (Outlook 041) - Assessment published Jun 2007
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In a no new policies scenario*, GDP is projected to continue to grow in absolute and per-capita terms in the whole pan-European region, more rapidly in the eastern parts, such as EECCA and SEE. Globally WEU, USA and Canada are projected to continue to have the highest GDP per capita. WEU will approach the levels of USA and Canada. However, the fastest-growing economies are expected to be China, India and EECCA. (Assessment is created in 2007) *Projections are based on the baseline OECD scenario. The baseline is a no new policies scenario by design, without anticipating deliberate interventions requiring new or intensified policies in response to the projected developments. Population indicators were adopted from the most recently published UN
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GDP - outlook from OECD
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Municipal waste generation - outlook from OECD (Outlook 013) - Assessment published Jun 2007
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Municipal waste generation is still increasing in OECD countries, but at a slower pace since 2000. There has been a relative decoupling of municipal waste generation in OECD countries from economic growth, but waste generation is continuing to increase.
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Municipal waste generation - outlook from OECD
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Passenger transport demand - outlook from OECD (Outlook 026) - Assessment published Jun 2007
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The OECD Environmental Outlook does not provide the direct answer to these policy questions but provides an indications on the developments in the transport sector globally. The rapid increase in transportation activity seen in recent decades is expected to continue to 2030. Although air travel has been the fastest growing transport mode in recent decades, other modes have increased as well.
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Passenger transport demand - outlook from OECD
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Total primary energy intensity (CSI 028/ENER 017) - Assessment published Sep 2010
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Between
1990 and 2007, economic growth in Europe required
increasing but less and less energy inputs. Total energy consumption increased
until 2004 and stabilized all the way through 2006. In 2007 there was an
absolute decoupling of economic growth and energy consumption, with the latter
decreasing by 1.1% compared to 2006 while GDP continued to grow. Over the period 1990-2007, GDP grew at an annual
average rate of 2.2% and total energy consumption at an annual average rate of
0.5%. As a result, total energy intensity in the EU fell at an annual average
rate of 1.7%.
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Total primary energy intensity
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Trends in total energy intensity, gross domestic product and total energy consumption, EU-27
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The figure shows the trends in total energy intensity, gross domestic product and total energy consumption.
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Greenhouse gas emissions per GDP of EU-25 Member States for 1990-2002
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Trends in total energy intensity, gross domestic product and total energy consumption, EU-27
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Total energy consumption in the EU-27 grew at an average annual rate of 0.4 % over the period from 1990 to 2008, while Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in constant prices grew at an average annual rate of 2.1 % during the same period. As a result, total energy intensity in the EU-27 fell at an average rate of 1.6 % per year.
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Economic trends (GDP) in the Western Balkans until 2030
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Economic trends (GDP) in the
Western Balkans until 2030
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