EU Electricity Generation Mix by Source, 2024

Electricity production shares by source family across the EU, 2024.

What the Data Shows

EU electricity generation mix in 2024 compares source-family shares across the European Union. Rows use three source-family categories measured as shares of total EU electricity production. Renewable energy ranked first at 48 percent, while fossil fuels ranked second at 28 percent. Nuclear power accounted for 23 percent, and the source shares are rounded.

Data table

Unit: % of total · Period: 2024

RankEntryValuePeriod
1Renewable energy48%2024
2Fossil fuels28%2024
3Nuclear power23%2024

Sources

Source 1: Eurostat

Publisher: Eurostat

Dataset/table: Eurostat statistical database

Units: Percent of electricity production

Date checked: 2026-05-23

Evidence: Supports the 2024 EU electricity-production shares for renewables, fossil fuels and nuclear, plus renewable sub-source detail.

Data notes & caveats

Source-family shares are rounded in the Eurostat publication, so the three percentages sum to 99 percent.

Methodology

Rows are ranked by Eurostat source-family share. The SVG plots percentage shares as the primary values, with no TWh values introduced.

Source consistency notes

All rows use the same Eurostat source family, period 2024, and unit frame supplied in the research brief.

Licensing

Branded MarketStats graphics are free to use*

Keep the visible MarketStats attribution, source line and canonical page link intact. For clean unbranded assets, commercial use or higher-volume reuse, choose one of the licensing tiers below.

View tiers and terms
Use an existing license key

Logged-in email, domain or user grants may leave the key blank. The key is sent by POST and is never placed in the download URL.

Request unbranded access

* Free branded use is subject to the Terms and requires attribution/canonical-link preservation. MarketStats licenses the graphic presentation and MarketStats-created editorial layer, not the underlying third-party source data. Source attribution and source-provider obligations still apply.