MOEA data show imported energy supplied 95.8% of Taiwan’s total energy supply in 2024.
This statistic captures Taiwan’s central energy-security constraint. Domestic energy supply was only 4.2% of the total in 2024. The import mix was dominated by oil products, coal products and LNG, which makes fuel logistics a structural part of Taiwan’s economic risk profile.
Source 1: Energy Supply Overview, 2024
Publisher: Energy Administration, Ministry of Economic Affairs
Dataset/table: 2024 energy supply overview
Units: Ten-thousand kiloliters of oil equivalent; percent
Date checked: 2026-05-07
Status: verified
Note: MOEA reports total energy supply of 11,459, imported energy of 10,975, and imported energy share of 95.8% in 2024.
The original Chinese source uses 民國113年, equivalent to 2024. Units are ten-thousand kiloliters of oil equivalent.
MOEA reports total energy supply of 11,459, imported energy of 10,975, and imported energy share of 95.8% in 2024.
Values use MOEA Energy Administration’s 2024 energy supply overview. Total and imported energy are reported in ten-thousand kiloliters of oil equivalent; shares use MOEA’s published percentages.
Taiwan’s 5 largest petroleum-product suppliers
Russia supplied 112k b/d, or 38%, of Taiwan’s imported petroleum products in 2025.
Taiwan’s 5 largest methanol suppliers
Saudi Arabia supplied US$165.6M, or 42.2%, of Taiwan’s 2024 methanol imports.
Taiwan’s 5 largest paraxylene suppliers
Korea and Japan supplied about 92% of Taiwan’s 2024 paraxylene import value.