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Data for 2017

RISE Energy Efficiency Policy Score, 2017

2017, as ESMAP’s 2024 release gives it · stored as published, never rewritten

The RISE energy efficiency score rates the policies and regulations a country has in place to make energy use more efficient — from national targets and building codes to appliance standards, labels and financing — on a scale of 0 to 100. It is published by the World Bank's Energy Sector Management Assistance Program and measures the rulebook, not the result.

RISE Energy Efficiency Policy Score, 2017 covers 140 countries on 10 measures. Germany is highest, at 88.33; Liberia is lowest, at 0.00. The middle country reads 31.83. Against 2016, 81 values changed (81 up, 0 down), the same countries are covered.

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RISE Energy Efficiency Policy Score · Data for 2017

HighestGermany

88.33

LowestLiberia

0.00

Shaded by value in five groups of equal size, darkest at the better end.

01Values only

The table

Every country and every column of RISE Energy Efficiency Policy Score, 2017, as published. The file carries values only, so no position is shown. “=” marks a shared position.

Showing 25 of 140 countries · select a heading to sort

RISE Energy Efficiency Policy Score, 2017: every country, as published by World Bank Group (ESMAP).
GermanyDEUWestern Europe88.33100.040100831009210080100
BelgiumBELWestern Europe84.4883.3738810010099968042
DenmarkDNKNorthern Europe83.7894.05010083100100678575
SlovakiaSVKEastern Europe82.1387.2731001005086798083
United StatesUSANorthern America80.9086.4471008350928387100
AustriaAUTWestern Europe79.3790.4631008350857963100
SpainESPSouthern Europe78.46100.050888310069637875
IrelandIRLNorthern Europe78.1093.2301008350857587100
CanadaCANNorthern America77.3883.3476310010089927350
ItalyITASouthern Europe76.8860.0805083100905078100
RomaniaROUEastern Europe76.3794.073100833383508783
NorwayNORNorthern Europe75.62100.083758310068545858
CzechiaCZEEastern Europe75.5990.030758350947978100
NetherlandsNLDWestern Europe75.0090.0301008350836772100
PortugalPRTSouthern Europe74.0480.0301006750931008067
United KingdomGBRNorthern Europe73.8667.257886710063798758
United Arab EmiratesAREWestern Asia68.89100.057506710067677242
SingaporeSGPSouth-eastern Asia68.70100.057100675071635358
AustraliaAUSAustralia and New Zealand67.7297.250631005060834858
FinlandFINNorthern Europe63.4878.0306383092797275
BrazilBRASouth America63.3670.0901333100781002858
JordanJORWestern Asia63.2398.027756710078505025
JapanJPNEastern Asia63.0630.663633310061925075
MalaysiaMYSSouth-eastern Asia62.3597.253751005072831317
CroatiaHRVSouthern Europe62.13100.06575831733386583

02In 2017

At either end

The 5 countries at each end of the headline, then the highest and lowest on each other measure.

Highest

  1. Germany88.33
  2. Belgium84.48
  3. Denmark83.78
  4. Slovakia82.13
  5. United States80.90

Lowest

  1. Liberia0.00
  2. Zambia0.22
  3. Madagascar0.31
  4. Somaliashared0.62
  5. Angolashared0.62

A higher value is the better result. The middle country reads 31.83. “Shared” marks a value another country also holds.

Each measure’s ends

  • Energy efficiency governance

    Highest7 share it

    Lowest12 share it

    Middle country: 53.7

  • Energy utility programmes

    HighestBrazil90

    Lowest17 share it

    Middle country: 30

  • Industrial and commercial end users

    Highest11 share it

    Lowest43 share it

    Middle country: 25

  • Energy efficiency in the public sector

    Highest8 share it

    Lowest42 share it

    Middle country: 33

  • Financing mechanisms

    Highest18 share it

    Lowest58 share it

    Middle country: 33

  • Minimum energy performance standards

    Highest2 share it

    Lowest40 share it

    Middle country: 33

  • Energy labelling systems

    Highest6 share it

    Lowest47 share it

    Middle country: 38

  • Building energy codes

    Highest5 share it

    Lowest57 share it

    Middle country: 13

  • Transport sector

    Highest9 share it

    Lowest69 share it

    Middle country: 17

032016 → 2017

Since 2016

What changed between 2016 and this one: who joined or left, and how far the headline moved.

  • +0 / −0countries joined / left
  • 81values changed, of 140 in both
  • 81 · 0rose · fell
  • 59unchanged

Rose most

Fell most

  • None.

Both years come from the same release, so a difference here is a change in the data, not a revision of it. Every country’s full history is charted on the statistic page.

04Caveats

Read before you use

What this edition’s numbers are and are not, worked out from the file itself.

How values are stored
  • One year of the 2024 release

    Every year in this series comes from ESMAP’s 2024 release, recalculated on one method. It can differ from what was first published for 2017.

  • 136 distinct values among 140

    Values are stored exactly as published, to 16 decimals. 3 countries share 1.11. Countries sharing a value share a position too.

  • Nothing missing

    Every one of the 140 countries has every column.

05The files

Download and cite

The table as a file, digit for digit, what this site changed, and a citation for this edition.

Licence in full

What this site changed: Reshaped into one row per country: regional and income-group totals are left out, only the columns listed are kept, each row gets its ISO 3166 code, and some country names are brought to one spelling. No value is recalculated, rescaled or rounded.

Licence: CC BY 4.0 · what it allows, in plain words

Cite this edition

World Bank Group (ESMAP) (2017). RISE Energy Efficiency Policy Score, 2017 [data set], describing 2017. As held by Nations Inquiry, https://nationsinquiry.com/datasets/rise-energy-efficiency/2017

0614 held

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