The use of primary raw materials in the upstream supply chain of EU-28 household consumption domains, 2017 indexed values with textile consumption = 100

Data Visualization Created 19 Sep 2019 Published 19 Nov 2019 Last modified 19 Nov 2019

1 min read

Topics: Resource efficiency and waste ,

Chart
Table

This is NOT a real chart. To see the real chart, you need Javascript enabled in your browser.

More information

Methodology:
Own calculation using MatLab-software and EXIOBASE 3.4 database.
Coefficient data based on Exiobase v.3.4 data 2010 combined with Eurostat consumption statistics 2017 data
This includes all activities in industry and service sectors in the production and supply chain of the textile products until the purchase by households. It excludes the use of the textile products and the treatment at end of life.

Unit:
Values indexed using the ‘clothing, footwear and household textiles’ data. The percentage shows the share of material use/ghg-emissions originating from inside the EU-28.

Data sources

ETC/WMGE calculation based on EXIOBASE version 3.4 provided by Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research

Download data

Formats suitable for human consumption

HTML CSV TSV

Formats suitable for machine-to-machine communication

JSON Exhibit JSON XML XML with Schema

Related content

Based on data

EXIOBASE EXIOBASE is a global, detailed Multi-Regional Environmentally Extended Supply-Use Table (MR-SUT) and Input-Output Table (MR-IOT). It was developed by harmonizing and detailing supply-use tables for a large number of countries, estimating emissions and resource extractions by industry. Subsequently the country supply-use tables were linked via trade creating an MR-SUT and producing a MR-IOTs from this. The MR-IOT that can be used for the analysis of the environmental impacts associated with the final consumption of product groups.

Briefings

Textiles in Europe's circular economy Textiles are fundamental to our society, providing us with clothing, shoes, carpets, curtains, furniture, etc. for homes, offices and public buildings. The textiles industry employs millions of people worldwide, making it among the largest in the world and an important part of Europe’s manufacturing industry. However, textile production and consumption cause significant environmental, climate and social impacts by using resources, water, land and chemicals and emitting greenhouse gases and pollutants. This briefing provides an EU perspective of the environmental and climate pressures from textile production and consumption, and discusses how circular business models and regulation can help move us towards a circular textiles economy.

Permalinks

Permalink to this version: 07d5adeffcd640c4b3a716237fca9d66
Permalink to latest version: X30HNFWJE7

Geographic coverage

Austria , Belgium , Bulgaria , Croatia , Cyprus , Czechia , Denmark , Estonia , Finland , France , Germany , Greece , Hungary , Ireland , Italy , Latvia , Lithuania , Luxembourg , Malta , Netherlands , Poland , Portugal , Romania , Slovakia , Slovenia , Spain , Sweden , United Kingdom

Temporal coverage

2017

Document Actions

For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/daviz/the-use-of-primary-raw or scan the QR code.

PDF generated on 04 Jun 2020, 12:34 PM

BISE	Biodiversity Information System for Europe
Climate-ADAPT	Climate Adaptation Platform
Copernicus In Situ	Copernicus in situ component
Copernicus Land	Copernicus land monitoring

European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register	E-PRTR
Information Platform for Chemical Monitoring	IPCHEM
Marine Water Information System for Europe	WISE-Marine
Fresh Water Information System for Europe	WISE-FreshWater

Sections