Consumption-based CO₂ emissions in Israel| ��ƽ��

Consumption-based carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions compared to territorial-based emissions in Israel from 1990 to 2022 (in metric tons)

Characteristic	Territorial-based	Consumption-based
1990	35,824,360	49,412,496
1991	36,148,456	49,974,420
1992	42,082,496	57,910,230
1993	44,234,508	58,101,970
1994	47,474,584	61,024,284
1995	49,865,530	64,524,656
1996	51,935,750	66,621,676
1997	54,865,704	69,178,760
1998	56,009,770	70,712,184
1999	54,756,052	63,182,740
2000	59,519,380	67,897,864
2001	63,023,570	69,494,860
2002	59,301,356	67,273,520
2003	62,414,676	76,469,420
2004	58,679,230	76,029,400
2005	56,524,140	73,634,270
2006	62,148,964	80,702,984
2007	62,799,908	81,170,000
2008	67,980,180	90,744,296
2009	63,860,948	79,963,400
2010	68,286,904	85,179,690
2011	68,594,740	87,373,120
2012	74,784,850	88,033,650
2013	63,095,308	79,383,240
2014	60,282,336	81,343,110
2015	62,939,140	80,304,070
2016	61,160,656	80,457,384
2017	58,841,624	77,448,360
2018	59,985,780	81,533,250
2019	58,659,188	79,273,980
2020	55,697,504	73,694,024
2021	54,849,148	77,781,100
2022	56,118,090	-

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Release date

December 2023

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Region

Israel, MENA

Survey time period

1990 to 2022

Supplementary notes

Consumption-based values for 2022 are missing.
'Consumption-based' emissions account for CO₂ emissions generated by place of consumption of goods and services, rather than place of production.
'Consumption-based' emissions are calculated by 'production-based' emissions, minus emissions from exports, plus emissions from imports.
When a territory's 'consumption-based' emissions are higher than their 'production-based' emissions, it is considered a net importer of carbon dioxide. If its 'consumption-based' emissions are lower, then it is a net exporter.
This data accounts for carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions derived from fossil fuels and industrial activity, and does not account for emissions based on changes of land use, as well as emissions from international aviation and shipping.

Citation formats

In 2022, territorial-based carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions in Israel reached over 56 million metric tons. In 2021, consumption-based CO₂ emissions reached almost 78 million metric tons. That year, consumption-based emissions amounted to almost 42 percent more than the country's territorial-based emissions, making Israel a net importer of CO₂.