( EIA): The independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy.
The statistical information collection and analysis branch of the Department of Energy.
The EIA produces many reports on US energy supply and demand, most notably a weekly report detailing crude and product inventories in various geographical areas of the US (see American Petroleum Institute). The report covers US refinery throughput, as well as crude and product imports and exports. Information is also provided on gas and electricity.
a US government agency that produces reports on US energy supply and demand, most notably a weekly report detailing crude and product inventories in various areas of the US. The report covers US refinery throughput, as well as crude and product imports and exports. Information is also provided on natural gas and electricity. see also American Petroleum Institute.
An independent agency within the U.S. Department of Energy that develops surveys, collects energy data, and does analytical and modeling analyses of energy issues. The Agency must satisfy the requests of Congress, other elements within the Department of Energy, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, the Executive Branch, its own independent needs, and assist the general public, or other interest groups, without taking a policy position.
An agency of the federal government which, among other things, is the chief federal statistical service for energy information.
The Energy Information Administration (EIA), as part of the U.S. Department of Energy, collects and disseminates data on energy reserves, production, consumption, distribution, prices, technology, and related international, economic, and financial matters. In addition, the EIA publishes long- and short-term energy forecasts.