Facts & Figures

Per Capita Electricity Consumption

The per capita electricity consumption speaks of the individual contributions to a country’s energy needs. In both countries the access to electricity is 100%. Germany has the 6th highest electricity consumption in the world, while Jordan ranks 74th. This illustrates how much more electricity is consumed at a personal level in Germany in comparison to Jordan.

Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
1746
kWh
Federal Republic of Germany
6441
kWh

Hours of Sunlight

Solar power is one of the most important renewable energy sources. How much exposure a country experiences tells us how much potential there is to engage in energy production through photovoltaics. In Jordan 1218 MW are generated through photovoltaics, equalling 76% of the operating renewable energy projects (2020). In Germany 49.016 MW are generated through photovoltaics, equalling only 19% of the operating renewable energy projects (2019).

Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
3110
Average hours of sunlight per year
Amman
Federal Republic of Germany
1588
Average hours of sunlight per year
Berlin

Share of Renewable Energy

The current share of renewable energies in the energy mix tells us how far along a country is already with the energy transition. In Germany, renewable sources contributed  43.9% share of electricity generation. In Jordan, renewable sources contributed 20% share of electricity generation.

Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
26 %
% of the contribution of renewable energy to electricity generation
Federal Republic of Germany
45 %
% of the contribution of renewable energy to electricity generation

Population

Both countries play crucial roles in their respective regions. Not least due to its geographic location, Jordan functions as a hub for the Maghreb and Mashreq regions. Germany, located in the very heart of Europe, is the most populous country in the European Union.

Jordan
11
million
Germany
83
million
AR