The share of renewable energy in final consumption modelled under different scenarios is shown in Figure 3. Final consumption of renewable energy, calculated according to EU rules, is projected to increase steadily in the WEM scenario, whereas the modelled low-emission scenarios see it rising to about 55% in 2030 and to almost 80% in 2050. In other words, the share growth projected in the lowemission scenarios surpasses the target set out in the National Energy and Climate Strategy, which requires renewable energy to exceed 50% of final energy consumption over the 2020s. Beyond 2030, the share of renewable energy will increase exceptionally fast through to 2035 as a result of the carbon neutrality target, but will then stabilise by 2050, settling close to a realistically achievable maximum level (accounting for nuclear power and energy from waste). The share of biofuels in transport modelled under the WEM scenario will account for about 16% of final consumption in 2030, while the figure will stand as high as at about 35% under the Continuous Growth scenario and at about 30% under the Savings scenario. In 2050, the share of biofuels will stand at 41% under the Continuous Growth scenario and at 53% under the Savings scenario.