The line graph gives information about the oil consumption of four different regions from 2009 until present, and predicted figures until 2030. Units are in millions of barrels per day.
Overall, the USA was by far the biggest consumer of oil from 2009 until present and is predicted to remain the biggest consumer until 2030.
In 2009, oil consumption in the USA was around 9 million barrels per day. This figure rose to around 10 million barrels per day in 2015, before beginning to fall. Figures are predicted to continue falling to around 7. 5 million barrels per day by 2030. Meanwhile, oil consumption in Western Europe and Japan was around 4 million barrels per day in 2009 and has been in decline since. Figures are predicted to reach 2 million barrels by 2030.
Oil consumption in China and the Middle East was around 2 million barrels per day each in 2009. By 2030, figures for China and the Middle East are predicted to reach 3. 5 and 3 million barrels per day respectively.
The line graph gives information about the
oil
consumption
of four
different
regions from 2009 until present, and
predicted
figures
until 2030. Units are in
millions
of
barrels
per day.
Overall
, the USA was by far the biggest consumer of
oil
from 2009 until present and is
predicted
to remain the biggest consumer until 2030.
In 2009,
oil
consumption
in the USA was
around
9
million
barrels
per day. This
figure
rose to
around
10
million
barrels
per day in 2015,
before
beginning to fall.
Figures
are
predicted
to continue falling to
around
7. 5
million
barrels
per day by 2030. Meanwhile,
oil
consumption
in Western Europe and Japan was
around
4
million
barrels
per day in 2009 and has been in decline since.
Figures
are
predicted
to reach 2
million
barrels
by
2030.
Oil
consumption
in China and the Middle East was
around
2
million
barrels
per day each in 2009. By 2030,
figures
for China and the Middle East are
predicted
to reach 3. 5 and 3
million
barrels
per day
respectively
.