This report provides a comprehensive comparison of historic energy projections and current data, focusing on the accuracy of past forecasts and their relevance to present-day energy consumption patterns. It begins with an introduction highlighting the importance of accurate energy projections for national planning and sustainable development, especially in light of climate change concerns. The report delves into the methods used for historic energy projections, including time series, econometric, regression, and computer-based techniques like genetic algorithms and fuzzy logic. The analysis then focuses on comparing projections with real data across different OECD regions, examining GDP growth, and energy consumption trends. The report also includes data from the International Energy Agency (IEA) and the Energy Information Administration (EIA), illustrating the evolution of energy consumption over time. It concludes by noting the overestimation in historical projections and the improved accuracy of recent forecasts, linking these changes to advancements in forecasting techniques and energy-saving measures. The report also touches on the role of population estimates and GDP projections in influencing energy forecasts.