Compare countries
Review the same ESS metrics for each EU member state against the EU27 reference.
Open country comparisonsImport exposure
Separate the project’s GDP-scaled ESS exposure channels from conventional import-to-consumption ratios before interpreting EU energy dependence.
SecurEnergy uses two related but non-interchangeable views. ESS1 scales oil and gas exposure through the project’s energy-and-GDP formula, while the conventional benchmark divides imports by consumption. ESS1 values are index inputs—not official Eurostat import-dependency percentages.
| Measure | Project definition | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| ESS1 oil | GDP-scaled oil-import exposure within the adapted ESS framework | Lower values indicate lower modeled exposure |
| ESS1 gas | GDP-scaled gas-import exposure within the adapted ESS framework | Lower values indicate lower modeled exposure |
| Conventional benchmark | Imports divided by product consumption | A direct ratio used for comparison, not an ESS value |
| ESS3 | Domestic energy production divided by total energy consumption | Higher values indicate stronger domestic-production coverage |
Broad energy dependence also varies by fuel, supplier, infrastructure and time period. A falling aggregate exposure signal can coexist with concentration in a specific fuel or partner. The dashboard therefore connects trend indicators to product-partner evidence rather than presenting one number as a complete security verdict.
For the official import-dependency rate and current EU statistics, consult Eurostat’s Energy in Europe interactive publication. Use this project for reproducible indicator comparison and scenario exploration, not as a substitute for the official statistic.
Review the same ESS metrics for each EU member state against the EU27 reference.
Open country comparisonsMove from aggregate exposure to selected oil, gas and solid-fuel partner evidence.
Explore import partnersRead the exact project equations, normalization and source hierarchy.
Review the ESS methodology