(Paris Composite Electric) According to data from Bloomberg's new energy economy, the world's investment in clean energy last year exceeded $ 1 trillion (about 1.3 trillion yuan), and for the first time, it was about to surpass fossil fuel.

China, the world's largest carbon emissions country, is by far the largest energy transformation investment country, and is far ahead of the United States, which is far ahead.

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Bloomberg New Energy Economy Report states that the investment in renewable energy, nuclear energy, zero -emission vehicles or recycling projects reached US $ 1.1 trillion last year, equivalent to the expenditure of fossil fuel.This has increased by 31%over the previous year, which is the first total investment.The report pointed out that the energy crisis caused by Russia's invasion of Ukraine has promoted this growth.

Global analysts of Bloomberg New Energy Economy said that clean energy technology investment is beyond the edge of fossil fuel expenses and will not turn back.

The total global investment is nearly half of China, especially in steel recycling and renewable energy and electric vehicle industries.

Germany keeps the third place, mainly due to a considerable electric vehicle market.However, the reduction of the offshore wind power agreement has led to a decrease of nearly one -fifth in British investment.

Globally, renewable energy is the largest investment field, reaching $ 495 billion, followed by electrified transportation projects.Researchers said that except nuclear power, all other fields have reached a record level of investment.

The British Independence Climate Think Tank Ember said in another report that the power of wind and solar energy accounts for 22%of EU power, exceeding natural gas (20%) for the first time.Hydropower and nuclear power still account for the largest share of EU power (32%), and this year's renewable energy will continue to grow sharply.

Although this is a milestone, the expenditure of energy transformation technology must be doubled immediately to achieve the goal of responding to climate change to 2050.