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The Corummese economy relies on four main sources of energy to fulfill its needs. The first main source is oil which represents 35% of Corummese energy consumption. Domestic oil production which presently stands at 858,000,000 oil barrels per year and covers around 45% of a total oil consumption of 1,906,000,000 barrels per year, with the rest of oil needs met by foreign suppliers. The Ministry of Energy has a stated goal od meeting two thirds of the energy demand with domestic sources by the year 2050, as new offshore oil fields being operations in addition to the inputs from several oil fields being explored in [[Crona]]. | The Corummese economy relies on four main sources of energy to fulfill its needs. The first main source is oil which represents 35% of Corummese energy consumption. Domestic oil production which presently stands at 858,000,000 oil barrels per year and covers around 45% of a total oil consumption of 1,906,000,000 barrels per year, with the rest of oil needs met by foreign suppliers. The Ministry of Energy has a stated goal od meeting two thirds of the energy demand with domestic sources by the year 2050, as new offshore oil fields being operations in addition to the inputs from several oil fields being explored in [[Crona]]. | ||
Close behind oil as a source of energy is coal. Corumm is one of the largest producers of coal worldwide and one of the largest remaining users of coal for energy generation with some eight hundred coal power plants in operation as of 2025. Previously representing the largest share of energy production, it has lost ground to other energy sources, especially nuclear power generation. Permits for new coal plants are now subject to strict review by the National Board of Energy, a situation that was much more lax in past decades. | Close behind oil as a source of energy is coal. Corumm is one of the largest producers of coal worldwide and one of the largest remaining users of coal for energy generation with some eight hundred coal power plants in operation as of 2025. Previously representing the largest share of energy production, it has lost ground to other energy sources, especially to nuclear and natural gas power generation. Permits for new coal plants are now subject to strict review by the National Board of Energy, a situation that was much more lax in past decades. | ||
===Industry=== | ===Industry=== | ||
====Manufacturing==== | ====Manufacturing==== | ||