Climate Change Data: A Starting Point for a Post 2012 Dialogue WBCSD, COP 10 December 13, 2004

1. Climate Change Data:A Starting Point for a Post 2012 DialogueWBCSD, COP 10December 13, 2004 Jonathan Pershing (jpershing@wri.org)Director, Climate, Energy and Pollution ProgramWorld Resources Institute http://www.wri.org

2. GHG Emissions, Population, GDP A relatively small number of countries produce a large majority of GHG emissions. Most large emitters are also those with large populations or economies. Source: WRI, CAIT

3. Land-Use Change and Non-CO2 Gases Source: WRI, CAIT CO2 from fossil fuels is the largest GHG emission source. But LUCF and non-CO2 together account for about 40 percent of global emissions. • 1. World • 3. LDCs • 2. Developing Countries

4. GHGs by Sector Source: WRI, CAIT Energy is the largest sector, followed by land use change and agriculture. Energy-Related Sectors

5. Per Capita Emissions Source: WRI, CAIT Per capita emissions vary widely, although levels are generally higher in Annex I countries.

6. 118% 57% 39% 84% 35% 19% 42% 70% 80% 68% 26% 124% Projections of Future GHG Emissions Developing countries are expected to growth fastest; growth in U.S. emission is large. Millions of Tons of Carbon Equiv. Source: WRI, CAIT

7. The top 25 overlap Top 25 in Population Top 25 in GDP Netherlands, (Taiwan) Thailand Canada, S.Korea, Australia, S.Africa, Spain, Poland, Argentina USA, China, EU25, Russia, India, Japan, Germany, Brazil, UK, Italy, Mexico, France, Indonesia, Iran, Turkey Bangladesh, Nigeria, Viet Nam, Philippines, Ethiopia, Egypt, Congo Top 25 in Emissions Ukraine, Pakistan S. Arabia

8. Top 15 Auto Producing Countries(89% of global production) Source: International Organization of Motor Vehicle Manufacturers, 2004

9. Top 15 Car Manufacturers86% of global production vehicles Manufacturer Source: International Organization of Motor Vehicle Manufacturers, 2004