An overview of the trends identified for the previous quarter in the UK’s renewables sector, focusing on:
We publish this document on the last Thursday of each calendar quarter (March, June, September and December).
These tables focus on renewable electricity capacity and generation, and liquid biofuels consumption.
We publish these quarterly tables on the last Thursday of each calendar quarter (March, June, September and December). The data is a quarter in arrears.
This data relates to certificates and generation associated with the renewables obligation scheme.
We publish this monthly table on the second Thursday of each month.
Previous editions of Energy Trends are available on the Energy Trends collection page.
You can request previous editions of the tables by using the email below in Contact us.
If you have questions about these statistics, please email: renewablesstatistics@energysecurity.gov.uk
Energy production, trade and consumption statistics are provided in total and by fuel and provide an analysis of the latest 3 months data compared to the same period a year earlier. Energy price statistics cover domestic price indices, prices of road fuels and petroleum products and comparisons of international road fuel prices.
Highlights for the 3 month period December 2022 to February 2023, compared to the same period a year earlier include:
*Major Power Producers (MPPs) data published monthly, all generating companies data published quarterly.
Highlights for April 2023 compared to March 2023:
Lead statistician Warren Evans, Tel 0750 091 0468
Press enquiries, Tel 020 7215 1000
Statistics on monthly production, trade and consumption of coal, electricity, gas, oil and total energy include data for the UK for the period up to the end of February 2023.
Statistics on average temperatures, heating degree days, wind speeds, sun hours and rainfall include data for the UK for the period up to the end of March 2023.
Statistics on energy prices include retail price data for the UK for March 2023, and petrol & diesel data for April 2023, with EU comparative data for March 2023.
The next release of provisional monthly energy statistics will take place on Thursday 25 May 2023.
To access the data tables associated with this release please click on the relevant subject link(s) below. For further information please use the contact details provided.
Please note that the links below will always direct you to the latest data tables. If you are interested in historical data tables please contact DESNZ (kevin.harris@beis.gov.uk)
Subject and table number | Energy production and consumption, and weather data |
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An overview of the trends in the UK’s oil sector identified for the previous quarter, focusing on:
We publish this document on the last Thursday of each calendar quarter (March, June, September and December).
The quarterly data focuses on production and trade of primary oil and petroleum products, along with demand for key fuels by broad sector.
We publish these quarterly tables on the last Thursday of each calendar quarter (March, June, September and December). The data is a quarter in arrears.
The monthly data focuses on production, trade, demand and stocks of primary oil and petroleum products.
We publish monthly tables on the last Thursday of each month. The data is 2 months in arrears.
International submission of headline data for the previous month, published by the last working day of each month.
Previous editions of Energy Trends are available on the Energy Trends collection page.
You can request previous editions of the tables by using the email below in Contact us.
If you have questions about these statistics, please email oil.statistics@energysecurity.gov.uk.
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UK Wind Power Market size was valued at USD 39.3 Billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 95.3 Billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 11.7% from 2025 to 2032.
Key Market Drivers:
Rising Electricity Demand: Rising electricity demand is pushing the UK wind energy market. The growing electrification of transportation and heating is raising renewable energy demand. According to National Grid’s Future Energy Scenarios 2023, the UK’s annual power demand might increase by up to 70% by 2035, reaching 460-500 TWh.
Cost Reduction in Wind Technology: Cost reductions in wind technologies will propel the UK Wind Power Market. Wind power technology has become more competitive with traditional energy sources as its costs have decreased. According to the UK Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), the strike price for offshore wind in Contract for Difference (CfD) auctions has plummeted from £114.39/MWh in 2015 to £37.35/MWh in 2022, a 67% decrease.
These statistics will be based on the energy statistics in BEIS’s quarterly Energy Trends publications, and will enable trends in UK emissions to be monitored on a more regular basis. Each release will report on emissions in the most recent four quarters, and will include a weather-corrected series alongside the actual emissions series.
Following a user consultation, the quarterly greenhouse gas emissions statistics published on 29 September for Q2 2016 will be the final release of these statistics. However, a quarterly time series will be included within the annual provisional emissions statistics publication, which is published each year in March.
Source agency: Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Designation: Official Statistics Language: English Alternative title: UK GHG emissions quarterly statistics
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UK Power EPC Market size is growing at a faster pace with substantial growth rates over the last few years and is estimated that the market will grow at a CAGR of 2% from 2026 to 2032.
Key Market Drivers
Accelerated Renewable Energy Transition: The UK’s ambitious goal of decarbonization is a major driver of the Power EPC market’s expansion. According to the UK Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), renewable energy sources generated 43.1% of total electricity in 2022, to reach 65% by 2030. This quick transformation necessitates major engineering and construction investments in power infrastructure, resulting in high demand for EPC services in wind, solar, and future green energy sources.
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UK Distributed Solar Power Generation Market size was valued at USD 3.83 Billion in 2023 and is projected to reach USD 7.92 Billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 9.5% from 2024 to 2031.
UK Distributed Solar Power Generation Market Dynamics
The key market dynamics that are shaping the UK Distributed Solar Power Generation Market include:
Key Market Drivers
Government Incentive Programs and Policy Support: The UK government’s Smart Export Guarantee (SEG) plan has considerably increased distributed solar adoption, with over 1.2 million UK homes receiving SEG payments by December 2023, according to the Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy (BEIS). The program incentivizes residential solar installations by allowing homeowners to earn money for exporting excess electricity to the grid, resulting in a 25% year-over-year increase in installations from 2022-2023. This expansion is driven by financial savings, lower energy costs, and increased access to renewable energy solutions.
UK Facility Management Market Size 2025-2029
The facility management market in UK size is forecast to increase by USD 21.5 billion at a CAGR of 4.8% between 2024 and 2029.
The facility management market is experiencing significant growth, driven by several key trends. One notable trend is the increasing adoption of cloud based solutions, which offer enhanced flexibility, scalability, and cost savings. Another trend is the growing preference for green cleaning products, as organizations prioritize sustainability and healthier work environments.
Additionally, budgetary constraints continue to influence the market, with many organizations seeking cost-effective solutions to manage their facilities efficiently. These trends are shaping the future of the facility management industry, offering opportunities for innovation and growth.
What will be the Size of the market During the Forecast Period?
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The facility management market encompasses the services and technologies that enable organisations to effectively maintain and optimize their physical assets, including buildings and infrastructure. Key trends in this market include the increasing adoption of Internet of Things (IoT) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies for energy efficiency, sustainability, and energy conservation. Building Information Modeling (BIM) and Data Analytics are also driving innovation, enabling better facility management through improved data visibility and analysis.
How is this market segmented and which is the largest segment?
The market research report provides comprehensive data (region-wise segment analysis), with forecasts and estimates in 'USD billion' for the period 2025-2029, as well as historical data from 2019-2023 for the following segments.
Type
Soft facility management
Hard facility management
End-user
Commercial
Government
Residential
Service Type
Outsourced
In-house
Geography
UK
By Type Insights
The soft facility management segment is estimated to witness significant growth during the forecast period. The soft services segment dominates the UK facility management market due to their cost-effectiveness compared to hard services. With minimal technical expertise needed, new companies can enter this sector and achieve economies of scale. Soft services encompass essential functions like cleaning, transportation, catering, and security. The expansion of this segment hinges on the increasing demand for services such as housekeeping, pest control, landscaping, and waste management. Soft services play a crucial role in maintaining the functionality and appearance of buildings, ensuring the comfort and safety of workers and visitors. Organizations across various sectors, including commercial properties, institutional and infrastructure, rely on these services to optimize their operations and enhance sustainability through energy efficiency and conservation.
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Market Dynamics
Our UK Facility Management Market researchers analyzed the data with 2024 as the base year, along with the key drivers, trends, and challenges. A holistic analysis of drivers will help companies refine their marketing strategies to gain a competitive advantage.
Both in-house and outsourced facility management solutions are available, with Hard FM focusing on the maintenance of building systems and Soft FM encompassing services like cleaning, security, and catering.
Additionally, leading players In the market include Sodexo, APLEONA, JLL, and CBRE, among others. Gross Value Added (GVA) and BOMACON (Building Owners and Managers Association of Canada) are key industry associations. The market is expected to grow significantly due to the increasing importance of energy management and sustainability in facility operations. Construction firms and Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) are major consumers of facility management services. APogee Corporation, Infraspeak, and BEIS (Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy) are also notable entities influencing the market dynamics.
What are the key market drivers leading to the rise in adoption of UK Facility Management Market?
The Facility Management market in the UK is undergoing substantial growth, driven primarily by the rising demand for technologically advanced, cloud-based solutions. Notable companies, including Sodexo and Apleona, are addressing this trend by introducing innovative cloud-platforms, such as Amey's new cloud platform launched in January 2024 and CBRE's upgraded AI-integrated software from December 2023. Infraspeak, a leading IoT-based facility management software provider, has experienced increased adoption due to its real-time asset monitoring capabilities.
Key players like JLL and Apogee Corporation offer customised services, including energy manage
According to a 2024 survey conducted among UK residents, almost 80 percent had some concern about climate change. In comparison, 19 percent were not concerned, with four percent of those having no concerns at all. The survey was conducted by the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) as part of its Net Zero and Climate Change Public Attitudes Tracker. Climate change causesIn a recent BEIS survey, it was found that 38 percent of respondents believed climate change is mainly caused by human activity. 13 percent believed it is caused entirely by human activity, whilst one percent felt that there is no such thing as climate change. Climate change is the term used for global weather phenomena which results in new weather patterns, increasing global temperatures. This term also includes the climate effects these increasing temperatures cause. A move towards green energyOver the last decade, electricity generation from renewable sources in the UK has increased significantly, surpassing 122 terawatt-hours in 2021. In the same period of time, the UK has seen its greenhouse gas emissions decrease by nearly 30 percent – from approximately 609 MtCO2e in 2010 to 427 MtCO2e in 2021.
The London Energy and Greenhouse Gas Inventory (LEGGI) 2014 shows greenhouse gas emissions and energy consumption for London. This is an interim version of the LEGGI 2014, which will be confirmed when final data on energy use is published by the Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) and Transport for London (TfL), expected in late 2017. The LEGGI shows estimates of energy consumption and carbon dioxide equivalent (CO 2 e) emissions from homes, workplaces and transport within the Greater London area. It is produced by the Greater London Authority on an annual basis to measure progress against the Mayor's Climate Change Mitigation and Energy Strategy. The LEGGI uses sub-regional energy (electricity, gas and other fuels) and CO 2 e data published by DECC/BEIS for homes and workplaces, and data from the London Atmospheric Emissions Inventory (LAEI) for energy and CO 2 e data for transport. DECC/BEIS E mission F actors (EFs) are used to estimate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from stationary and mobile sources of energy use in the LEGGI. These EFs are produced annually based on the national greenhouse gas inventory two years prior. E.g. 2016 EFs are calculated using national GHG emissions and energy use inventory data from 2014. So, for this 2014 LEGGI we have applied DECC/BEIS 2016 EFs to 2014 energy use to provide a more accurate estimate of GHG emissions in 2014 that is consistent with UK inventory data for 2014. We have retrospectively applied this method for EF selection to data from 2010 onwards to ensure consistency of approach and allow trends in CO 2 e estimates to be assessed. Interim results show that in 2014, London’s CO 2 e emissions were 37.8 million tonnes. This is a 16 percent reduction on 1990 levels and a 25 percent reduction since the peak of emissions in 2000. This is despite an ever-increasing population – an increase of 26 percent since 1990. London’s per capita emissions were estimated at 4.4 tonnes of CO 2 e in 2014, their lowest since 1990.
These statistics show quarterly and monthly weather trends for:
They provide contextual information for consumption patterns in energy, referenced in the Energy Trends chapters for each energy type.
Trends in wind speeds, sun hours and rainfall provide contextual information for trends in renewable electricity generation.
All these tables are published monthly, on the last Thursday of each month. The data is 1 month in arrears.
If you have questions about this content, please email: energy.stats@energysecurity.gov.uk.
Historical electricity data series updated annually in July alongside the publication of the Digest of United Kingdom Energy Statistics (DUKES).
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Long term trends under the Low Income High Costs indicator (2003-2018 data).
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This publication provides the final estimates of UK territorial greenhouse gas emissions going back to 1990.
Estimates are presented by source in February of each year. They are updated each year:
The statistics covers emissions that occur within the UK’s borders. When emissions are reported by source, emissions are attributed to the sector that emits them directly. When emissions are reported by end-user, energy supply emissions by source are reallocated in accordance with where the end-use activity occurred. This reallocation of emissions is based on a modelling process. For example, all the carbon dioxide produced by a power station is allocated to the power station when reporting on a source basis. However, when applying the end-user method, these emissions are reallocated to the users of this electricity, such as domestic homes or large industrial users.
BEIS does not estimate emissions outside the UK associated with UK consumption, however the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs publishes estimates of the UK’s carbon footprint annually. The alternative approaches to reporting UK greenhouse gas emissions report outlines the differences between them.
For the purposes of reporting, greenhouse gas emissions are allocated into a small number of broad, high level sectors known as National Communication sectors, which are as follows: energy supply, business, transport, public, residential, agriculture, industrial processes, land use land use change and forestry (LULUCF), and waste management.
These high-level sectors are made up of a number of more detailed sectors, which follow the definitions set out by the http://www.ipcc.ch/" class="govuk-link">International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and which are used in international reporting tables which are submitted to the https://unfccc.int/" class="govuk-link">United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) every year. A list of corresponding Global Warming Potentials (GWPs) used and a record of base year emissions are published separately.
This is a National Statistics publication and complies with the Code of Practice for Statistics.
Please check our frequently asked questions or email Climatechange.Statistics@beis.gov.uk if you have any questions or comments about the information on this page.
2021 fuel poverty detailed tables under the Low Income Low Energy Efficiency (LILEE) indicator.
If you have questions about these statistics, please email: fuelpoverty@beis.gov.uk.
An overview of the trends identified for the previous quarter in the UK’s renewables sector, focusing on:
We publish this document on the last Thursday of each calendar quarter (March, June, September and December).
These tables focus on renewable electricity capacity and generation, and liquid biofuels consumption.
We publish these quarterly tables on the last Thursday of each calendar quarter (March, June, September and December). The data is a quarter in arrears.
This data relates to certificates and generation associated with the renewables obligation scheme.
We publish this monthly table on the second Thursday of each month.
Previous editions of Energy Trends are available on the Energy Trends collection page.
You can request previous editions of the tables by using the email below in Contact us.
If you have questions about these statistics, please email: renewablesstatistics@energysecurity.gov.uk