According to the French Energy Regulatory Commission (CRE), 572,000 new market offers were subscribed by residential customers in the French electricity market in 2022, with the growth being primarily attributed to the incumbent suppliers at the expense of alternative suppliers. However, there was a notable deceleration in the decrease of residential customers at the regulated electricity tariff (TRVE), with a recorded decrease of 186,000 customers in 2022 (compared to a fall of 1.05 million customers in 2021). The number of non-residential customers in electricity market offers slightly increased to 3.66 million sites, with incumbent suppliers recording an increase of 66,000 sites and alternative suppliers experiencing a decrease of 49,000 sites.

Sweden’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions decreased by 3% in 2022 compared to 2021, according to preliminary statistics. Emissions reached 49.5 MtCO₂eq in 2022, which is 1.5 MtCO₂eq less than the previous year. They decreased in all industries except transport.

Mexico's total proven oil and gas reserves increased by nearly 2% to reach 8.162 Gboe at end-2022, up from 8.014 Gboe at end-2021, according to the Mexican National Hydrocarbons Commission (CNH). In addition, proved crude oil reserves slightly increased by 1.6% from 6.059 Gbl to 6.155 Gbl, and gas reserves grew by 2.3% from 10.781 tcf (305 bcm) to 11.029 tcf (312 bcm) over the past year. Proved and probable (2P) reserves were broadly stable (+0.8%) at 15.138 Gboe at the end of 2022. CNH’s data comprises reserves from both state-owned oil company Pemex and domestic and foreign producers which entered the market after a 2013 energy opening allowed them to operate their fields. At the end of 2022, Pemex controlled over 87% of 2P reserves, followed by Fieldwood (4.7%) and Eni (2.7%).

Japan’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions rose by 2% during the fiscal year 2021-2022, the first increase in eight years. GHG emissions for FY21/22 reached 1.17 GtCO₂eq, up from 1.15 GtCO₂eq in FY20/21, as industrial activity recovered from the COVID-19 slowdown. GHG emissions in the industrial sector rose by 5.4% to 373 MtCO₂eq, and emissions from the transport sector increased by 0.8% to 185 MtCO₂eq. The FY21/22 figure was still 3% lower than the pre-pandemic FY19/20 level (1.21 GtCO₂eq).