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Iceland · Annual SERIES

Electricity consumption in Iceland

Annual net electric power consumption across an economy, divided by its midyear population, in kilowatt-hours per person.

48,998kilowatt-hours per person
2024Observation year

-3.83% from 2023

Iceland
Electricity consumption in Iceland, 2000–2025kilowatt-hours per person. Underlying figures are available in the data table.22K32K41K50K59K200020052010201520202025

kilowatt-hours per person · World Bank · Missing observations remain gaps.

Underlying data

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Electricity consumption · Iceland · kilowatt-hours per person
YearValueStatus & source note
2025Not availablemissing
202448997.9456981263present
202350951.2190694985present
202251258.7597479601present
202151135.5095028455present
202050719.9908312708present
201952576.1101388662present
201854646.5903646225present
201754301.1065812464present
201653842.8745613957present
201555085.1684476218present
201453835.5335903185present
201354799.174707503present
201253202.8336596865present
201152373.8770085325present
201051439.9086910178present
200951259.1876269627present
200850063.9543309369present
200736846.1257004936present
200631325.0949694189present
200527988.0296831506present
200428215.4522484028present
200327666.3868942149present
200227896.898682888present
200126950.3944302518present
200026201.5255774257present

Definition & method

WDI publishes IEA energy statistics from national energy agencies, adjusted to international definitions. Net consumption accounts for electricity production, trade, losses and generating plants’ own use, then divides by midyear population.

Annual net electric power consumption across an economy, divided by its midyear population, in kilowatt-hours per person.

What to keep in mind

  • This includes electricity across economic sectors; it is not household electricity consumption or an electricity bill.
  • IEA source coverage and methods can change, producing breaks in time series. The source describes a different calculation convention for the United States.
  • Consumption does not measure supply reliability, outages or electricity access.
  • Missing years remain missing. An association with economic output does not establish causation.
Read the metric definition