World Vitals / Electricity access and demand
Follow access to electricity and global electricity demand signals from World Bank and IEA sources.
Energy pages are designed to grow into country comparisons, demand charts, and source snapshots.
The primary charts now come from normalized database observations. Snapshot cards remain useful for latest values, but time series and paired relationships get chart types that match the question.
Database charts
These charts use normalized observations from the World Vitals database. Time-series charts show change; scatter plots show paired relationships where the data actually supports comparison.
World Bank
The remaining gap is still large in human terms, but the historical direction is clear.
Hover or focus a point for exact date, value, unit, and source.
World Bank
Per-capita energy use shows demand pressure without confusing it with population growth.
Hover or focus a point for exact date, value, unit, and source.
World Bank
This share is about electricity output, not total energy consumption.
Hover or focus a point for exact date, value, unit, and source.
World Bank
The fossil share shows why energy transition charts need both clean and legacy-system views.
Hover or focus a point for exact date, value, unit, and source.
World Bank WDI
Each dot is one global year linking infrastructure access to under-five mortality.
Each dot is one paired year. Hover or focus a dot for both values and the year it represents.
World Bank WDI
Per-capita energy use and GDP per person show scale without population hiding the relationship.
Each dot is one paired year. Hover or focus a dot for both values and the year it represents.
World Bank WDI
The relationship uses total energy shares rather than electricity alone.
Each dot is one paired year. Hover or focus a dot for both values and the year it represents.
Metric snapshots
Snapshot and live-rate cards are kept separate from historical charts so they do not pretend to show a trend.
World Bank estimate of the share of the global population with access to electricity.
World Bank / 2023IEA reported global electricity demand growth for 2023, with higher growth forecast through 2026.
International Energy Agency / 2023Related topics
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