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Utilities Power
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Utility Industry Statistics
With U.S. electricity priced at 15.95 cents per kWh in 2022 and coal’s share sliding to 20%, this page tracks where power supply and costs are actually moving across generation, storage, and grid performance. It also connects the dots to fuel and infrastructure pressures from LNG flows to water system stress, so you can see how reliability, affordability, and efficiency compete in real numbers.
Water Industry Statistics
Water stress is rising across 80% of countries and global water scarcity will still affect 2.4 billion people by 2025, even as 91% of people now have safely managed drinking water services. This page connects the policy fixes and investment reality behind the shift from withdrawals to quality, treatment, reuse, and protection, from zero net gain rules in the UK to 99.9% tap water compliance in Japan and 99% wastewater recycling in the Netherlands.
Utilities Industry Statistics
U.S. utilities posted $118 billion in capex in 2022 and still pushed electricity retail sales to 3,940 billion kWh, even as coal generation fell 8% to 828 billion kWh and natural gas supplied 40.3% of the mix. From Texas wind leadership to global LNG and water infrastructure pressures, this page ties power, fuel, and utility economics into one clear snapshot of what is changing fastest.
Power Industry Statistics
Global electricity demand still climbed to 27,820 TWh in 2022, but the mix is shifting fast as renewables now generate 29.4% of power and fossil fuels drive 60.1% of generation. Power Industry turns these contrasts into one place, from EV driven growth and regional consumption swings to record renewable capacity additions of 345 GW and CO2 emissions hitting 14.6 Gt.
Electric Industry Statistics
From US summer peak demand hitting 750 GW and net generation of 4.243 trillion kWh to global electricity generation rising to 28,705 TWh, this page connects consumption, pricing, and capacity with the transmission bottlenecks that actually shape reliability. You will also see how renewables surged alongside price swings, including US utility scale solar capacity at 71 GW, global renewable output at 8,300 TWh, and spot prices jumping 50% when the gas crisis tightened the system.