2060年世界和中国能源展望报告（英文版）

Core Insights - The report outlines China's energy transition path towards 2060, emphasizing that non-fossil energy will dominate the energy structure, accounting for over 80% of total energy consumption by 2060 [1][2] Energy Consumption and Structure - In 2024, China's primary energy consumption is projected to reach approximately 5.97 billion tonnes of coal equivalent (Btce), with non-fossil energy consumption surpassing oil for the first time at 19.7% [2][8] - Energy consumption growth is expected to plateau around 6.94 Btce by 2035, followed by a decline to about 5.95 Btce by 2060 [2][8] - Coal consumption is anticipated to stabilize above 4.8 billion tonnes annually through 2029, with a significant reduction to below 0.5 billion tonnes by 2060 [9] - Oil consumption is projected to peak between 790-800 million tonnes before declining to 260 million tonnes by 2060 [10] - Natural gas consumption is expected to peak at 620 billion cubic meters (Bcm) between 2035-2040, then decline to 420 Bcm by 2060 [11] Electrification and Final Energy Consumption - Electricity is set to become the largest terminal energy source, surpassing coal during the 14th Five-Year Plan, with final energy consumption projected to peak above 4.6 Btce by the mid-2020s [13] - The electrification rate, including hydrogen, is expected to rise from 32% in 2024 to 71% by 2060, indicating a significant shift towards clean electricity in various sectors [3][13] Challenges in Energy Transition - The report highlights challenges in the energy transition, particularly regarding the integration of renewable energy sources like wind and solar into the grid, which faces absorption bottlenecks [4][12] - The economic viability of new clean energy carriers and technologies, such as green hydrogen and carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS), remains a concern for large-scale commercialization [4] Policy and Future Scenarios - The report presents three scenarios for energy transition: Coordinated Development, Security Challenge, and Green Drive, with the Coordinated Development scenario seen as the optimal path for achieving carbon neutrality [5][18] - Policy trends are shifting from controlling energy consumption to focusing on carbon emissions, with a move from direct subsidies to target-based mechanisms, and from government-led initiatives to market-driven approaches [7][18]