Las implicaciones de la pandemia para los sistemas energ\u00e9ticos y las transiciones a energ\u00edas limpias a\u00fan est\u00e1n evolucionando, pero destacan tres \u00e1reas en particular<\/p>\n
The coronavirus (Covid-19) has created the biggest global crisis\u00a0in generations, sending shock waves through health systems, economies, and\u00a0societies around the\u00a0world. Faced with an unprecedented situation, governments are\u00a0focused on bringing the disease under control and reviving their economies.<\/p>\n
The energy sector is also severely affected by this\u00a0crisis, which has slowed transport, trade and economic activity across the\u00a0globe. Our latest analysis of daily data through mid-April, published in our Global Energy Review 2020, shows that countries in full lockdown are experiencing an average 25% decline in energy demand per week and countries in partial lockdown an average 18% decline.<\/p>\n
The implications of the\u00a0pandemic for energy systems and clean energy transitions are still evolving but\u00a0three areas in particular stand out:<\/p>\n
In all these areas, the IEA is focused on bringing data, analysis and real-world solutions to help governments navigate these challenges and build secure and sustainable energy systems.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n