The developed, oil-consuming countries can do several things to ease the transition to the new energy order. One would be to boost vehicle efficiency. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
Industry has to find a way. together with the governments, to find new modes, new modalities for transportation. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
Humanity's future, to say nothing of its prosperity, will depend on how the world tackles two central energy challenges: securing reliable supplies of affordable… — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
We are on the brink of a new energy order. Over the next few decades, our reserves of oil will start to run out… — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
I believe there should be some financial incentives to make the right choice: to make them to buy the right car or not to… — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
I always thought that using more efficient energy sources, pushing the clean energy technologies such as renewable energies are important. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
Just 8% of the $409bn spent on fossil-fuel subsidies in 2010 went to the poorest 20% of the population. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
Governments have always played an important role in energy investment, but this role has been increasing due to both geography and technology. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
The developed, oil-consuming countries can do several things to ease the transition to the new energy order. One would be to boost vehicle efficiency. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
If production does not increase in Iraq in an exponential way between now and 2015, we have a very big problem, even if Saudi… — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
The energy sector presents exceptional opportunities for governments and investors. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
Fossil fuel subsidies are a hand brake as we drive along the road to a sustainable energy future. — Fatih Birol Copy Share Image
