
-
Practice makes perfect, says 'disciplined' Jefferson-Wooden
-
Bolsonaro defense says Brazil police aim to 'discredit' him
-
Summer brings overtourism fears for 'Bavarian Caribbean'
-
Rebrand of US culture 'fixture' Cracker Barrel sparks backlash
-
Lyle Menendez denied parole decades after murder of parents
-
US halts work on huge, nearly complete offshore wind farm
-
Van de Zandschulp to face Fucsovics in ATP Winston-Salem final
-
Firefighting games spark at Gamescom 2025
-
'KPop Demon Hunters' craze hits theaters after topping Netflix, music charts
-
Zverev 'on right path' after mental health reset
-
Colombia vows to neutralize guerrilla threat as twin attacks kill 19
-
How to Sell Your Construction Company: Expert Guide Released (Learn To Find Sell Construction Brokers)
-
Akie Iwai stretches lead to three strokes at Canadian Women's Open
-
Five killed in New York state tourist bus crash
-
Secretariat's Triple Crown jockey Ron Turcotte dies at 84
-
Trump, Intel announce deal giving US a 10% stake in chipmaker
-
Djokovic narrows focus in pursuit of 25th Grand Slam
-
England 'just getting started' after Women's Rugby World Cup rout of USA warns Mitchell
-
Trump names close political aide as ambassador to India
-
Kane hits hat trick as Bayern make 'statement' in Bundesliga opener
-
Fraser-Pryce aiming to end career in 'magnificent way' at Tokyo worlds
-
Multiple tourists killed in New York state bus crash
-
Gauff looks to future with bold coaching change before US Open
-
Salvadoran man at center of Trump deportations row freed
-
Dutch foreign minister resigns over Israel sanctions showdown
-
Top-ranked Sabalenka seeks rare US Open repeat
-
Chelsea thrash West Ham to pile pressure on former boss Potter
-
Kane toasts 'instant connection' with Diaz after Bayern romp
-
Ruiz goal gives rusty PSG narrow win over Angers in Ligue 1
-
Salvador man at center of Trump deportations row freed
-
Kane hits hat trick as Bayern thump Leipzig in Bundesliga opener
-
England begin bid for Women's Rugby World Cup by thrashing United States
-
Hopes dim for Putin-Zelensky peace summit
-
Sinner in race for fitness with US Open title defense looms
-
Jefferson-Wooden cements Tokyo sprint favourite status with Brussels win
-
Dutch foreign minister resigns over Israel sanctions
-
Colombia reels after twin guerrilla attacks kill 19
-
'Zero doubts' as Jefferson-Wooden scorches to Brussels 100m win
-
Fleetwood ties Henley for PGA Tour Championship lead
-
Detained Chileans freed two days after football brawl in Argentina
-
Jefferson-Wooden scorches to Brussels Diamond League 100m win
-
Trump says 2026 World Cup draw set for December in Washington
-
Canada removing tariffs on US goods compliant with free trade deal
-
US Fed chair opens door to rate cut as Trump steps up pressure
-
Boko Haram denies Nigerien army claim to have killed leader
-
Ukrainian refuses German extradition in Nord Stream sabotage case
-
Wall Street rallies, dollar drops as Fed chief fuels rate cut hopes
-
Spurs boss Frank only wants committed signings after Eze snub
-
German, French post offices restrict packages to US over tariffs
-
Australian sprinter Asfoora rebounds to land Nunthorpe Stakes

ExxonMobil expects global oil demand near current levels in 2050
Global oil demand is unlikely to fall by 2050 despite progress on renewable energy, the US oil and gas giant ExxonMobil said Monday, pointing to rising population and demand for energy worldwide.
In a new report, ExxonMobil said it "sees a plateau in oil demand beyond 2030, remaining above 100 million barrels per day through 2050."
This would be roughly in line with oil demand last year of 102.2 million barrels per day, according to the International Energy Agency.
The figure is significantly higher than projections from its competitor BP, which predicted earlier this year that oil demand would decrease to around 75 million barrels per day by 2050 on its current trajectory.
In its report, ExxonMobil estimated that around four billion people around the world do not currently have access to the energy they need.
With the global population expected to rise from eight billion to almost 10 billion by 2050, meeting the world's basic energy needs "will drive a projected 15% increase in total energy use worldwide between now and 2050," the company said.
"Renewables will play an important role," it added. "So will oil and natural gas."
ExxonMobil estimates that oil and natural gas will still make up more than half of the world's energy mix by 2050, even as the proliferation of electric vehicles reduces the demand for gasoline at the pump.
"The large majority of the world's oil is and will be used for industrial processes, such as manufacturing and chemical production, along with heavy-duty transportation like shipping, trucking, and aviation," the company said.
Despite this, ExxonMobil still expects global carbon emissions to decline by around 25 percent by the middle of the century, thanks to greater energy efficiency, more renewables, and the introduction of new "lower-emission technologies" like carbon capture and storage.
O.Norris--AMWN