Where every figure comes from, its licence, and what we changed.
We read each source directly and add no estimates of our own.
Each source publishes on its own schedule, and we check for new data once a day.
Changes on the tiles are worked out by us from the published values.
Updates Every source is updated when its publisher releases new data, within a day of publication.
Most transport still runs on oil, so its price shapes how fast people switch to cleaner travel.
This is the average price for the month. The price at the pump also includes refining, taxes and delivery. The World Bank relies on outside price providers for this series.
Gas heats homes and makes electricity, so a high price pushes people to save energy and switch to wind and solar.
The price comes from the Dutch gas market, the main trading place for gas in Europe. Other regions have their own prices, so comparisons are rough. The World Bank relies on outside price providers for this series.
Coal releases the most carbon dioxide per unit of electricity, so cheap coal keeps old power plants running longer.
Australian coal is one of several benchmark prices and says little about coal sold under long contracts elsewhere. The World Bank relies on outside price providers for this series.
Oil and coal are priced mostly in US dollars, so the euro rate changes what Europe pays for the same amount of fuel.
These are reference rates published once on each working day for information, and banks apply their own rates when money is exchanged.
The long view shows the price shocks of past decades and how countries answered them with fuel saving and new energy sources.
Prices are in the dollars of each year without correction for inflation, so old values look smaller than they were in today's money. The World Bank relies on outside price providers for this series.
Gas heats homes and makes electricity. Prices differ sharply between regions, and high prices make electricity dearer and push countries toward coal, or toward wind, solar and saving energy.
The three series come from different trading hubs and contracts, so they show the direction of each market and compare only roughly. For all three markets the World Bank relies on outside price providers. The two newest months for Japanese liquefied gas are estimates.
Coal gives off the most carbon for each unit of electricity. Its price shows how cheap it is to keep coal plants running next to cleaner options.
Australian coal is one of several benchmark prices and says little about coal sold under long contracts elsewhere. The World Bank relies on outside price providers for this series.
A rising or falling share price reflects how investors see the future of oil, gas, power networks and clean energy, and so which businesses get the money to grow.
Most exchanges delay their prices, and a share price expresses the market's opinion of a company, which says little about its climate record.
Licence: Free reuse when the source is quoted and the statistics are left unmodified (reuse policy of the European Central Bank).
Credit line: Source: ECB statistics.
Rates are shown as published, without changes.
Data sources: European Central Bank: Euro foreign exchange reference rates. Published by the source: 21 October 2026. The figures are shown as published, without changes.
Licence: United States government publications are in the public domain; the source is to be acknowledged with its publication date.
We converted units and rounded values; nothing else was changed. Titles in other languages are translated by the Fix Planet team, and the link leads to the original.
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence (CC BY 4.0)
Credit line: World Bank Commodity Markets (Pink Sheet), CC BY 4.0
We selected five series from the Pink Sheet. This is a change to the source data. Values are shown as published. The World Bank does not endorse this adaptation.
Data sources: World Bank: Commodity Markets, Pink Sheet monthly prices. Published by the source: 2 October 2026. We selected the series shown here and show their values as published.
Licence: Free reuse when the source is acknowledged; changes must be stated.
We changed the layout and rounded values. Eurostat accepts no responsibility for how the data are presented here.
Licence: The data may be used and redistributed freely; a clear indication of Gas Infrastructure Europe as the source is mandatory.
Credit line: Source: Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE), AGSI+
We show the published fill levels and rounded values; nothing else was changed.
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
Credit line: World Bank. 2026. State and Trends of Carbon Pricing 2026. World Bank, Washington, DC. doi: 10.1596/978-1-4648-2348-0. License: Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 3.0 IGO
We show the overview from the report in our own layout, which changes how it is presented. The World Bank does not endorse this adaptation.
Licence: The archive is open to the public for a wide range of uses; cite it as shown in the credit line.
Credit line: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) U.S. Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters (2025). https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/billions/, DOI: 10.25921/stkw-7w73
The archive covers the United States from 1980 to 2024 and is no longer updated.
Licence: Free to use, share and reproduce when the agency is acknowledged as source and copyright holder.
Credit line: IRENA (2026), Renewable power generation costs in 2025, International Renewable Energy Agency, Abu Dhabi.
We show the average costs from the report, rounded; nothing else was changed.
Licence: Free to embed; the TradingView link must stay visible as supplied (TradingView terms).
Credit line: Charts by TradingView
The link below the panel leads to TradingView and stays unchanged.
