By type of fuels, the final energy consumption is composed of fossil fuels (oil fuels, coal, coal briquette, natural gas, LPG), renewable fuels (biomass, biofuel and biogas) and electricity (generated from fossil energy and renewable energy). The development of final energy consumption by type of fuels for 2000-2019 is shown in Figure 1-6. As shown in the figure, oil fuels have been dominating the final energy consumption. This occurs because oil fuels is used in transportation and industry sub-sectors which as mentioned previously are the two dominant energy consumers in Indonesia. Between 2000-2019 there are some notable changes in the proportion of final energy consumption. Share of electricity increased from 9% in 2000 to 16% in 2019. This increase is the result of improved access to electricity, indicated by electrification ratio, that has reached around 95% in 2019. The share of LPG increased from merely 1.5% in 2000 became 7% in 2019. This significant LPG consumption increase is the result of residential kerosene-to-LPG conversion program, launched in 2007. The share of biofuel, that has not been used in 2000, has increased to 4.6% in 2019. This growth is associated with government program to promote production and use of biofuel, especially biodiesel. Coal share increased from 7% (2000) to 17% (2019). This growth is attributed to the increased use of coal (relatively cheap fuel) in industry. In the case of natural gas, although in terms of absolute value the consumption is relatively constant around 13 million TOE, in terms of share it decreased from 16% in 2000 to 10% in 2019.