Total CO2 Emissions in Serbia: primary sources and correlation with GDP

Serbia Total CO2 emissions by source

How much do coal, oil, gas, cement and flaring contribute to CO2 emissions in Serbia?

In 2022, Serbia’s total CO2 emissions reached 30,868,986 metric tons. The primary sources of these emissions were coal, accounting for 16,012,263 metric tons, and oil, with 8,701,670 metric tons.

Gas contributed significantly as well, with emissions totaling 5,195,977 metric tons.

Cement made a smaller contribution, with emissions amounting to 959,075 metric tons.

Notably, there were no emissions from flaring.

These figures underscore the significant role of coal and oil in Serbia’s economy and their correlation with CO2 emissions.

What fraction of world fossil co2 emissions does Serbia accounts?

Serbia is the 77th largest emitter of CO2 in the world. It represents 0.083% of global CO2 emissions.

CO2 emissions from Coal

In Serbia, carbon usage resulted in the production of 16,012,263 tons of CO2, accounting for 51.87% of the total CO2 emissions.

CO2 emissions from coal in Serbia

In Serbia, gas usage resulted in the production of 5,195,977 tons of CO2, accounting for 16.83% of the total CO2 emissions.

CO2 emissions from cement in Serbia

In Serbia, cement usage resulted in the production of 959,075 tons of CO2, accounting for 0% of the total CO2 emissions.

CO2 emissions from oil in Serbia

In Serbia, the utilization of oil has led to the production of 8,701,670 tons of CO2, representing 28.19% of the total CO2 emissions.

Sources:

• Global Fossil CO2 Emissions by Country (2002-2022)
• Countries of the World (2023)
• List of Countries by Carbon Intensity of GDP