Accounting productivity in the sectors of economy: methodological aspects

Lankauskienė, Toma

doi:10.9770/jesi.2014.2.2(5)

Cited by 10 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Energy efficiency in Lithuania increased significantly over the period 2000-2012. This increase is confirmed by reduction of energy intensity indicator (Dudzevičiūtė 2013;Vosylius et al 2013;Lankauskienė 2014;Raudeliūnienė et al 2014;Prause 2014). This indicator is used for comparative analysis of energy efficiency very often; in particular in a case there is no possibility to describe the energy consumption by technical and physical parameters.…”

Section: Changes In Energy Efficiencymentioning

confidence: 97%

“…;Tvaronavičienė 2012;Balkienė 2013;Mačiulis, Tvaronavičienė 2013;Vosylius et al 2013;Balitskiy et al 2014;Peker et al 2014, Scaringelli 2014Tvaronavičienė 2014;Vasiliūnaitė 2014). Energy efficiency achieved through innovative technological solutions is assumed as a valuable means to address these challenges(Balkienė 2013;Laužikas, Mokšeckienė 2013;Ala-Juusela et al 2014;Guruz, Scherer 2014;Cuneo et al 2014;Barberis et al 2014;Figurska 2014;Lankauskienė 2014;Raudeliūnienė et al 2014;Tarabkova 2014;Tvaronavičienė et al 2014). Directive 2012/27/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 October 2012 on Energy Efficiency was approved with an objective of saving 20% of the EU primary energy consumption by 2020 compared to projections in 2007 (Directive 2012/27/EU 2013).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Energy Efficiency as Precondition of Energy Security

Baublys¹,

Miskinis²,

Konstantinaviciute³

et al. 2015

JSSI

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Increase of energy efficiency remains as one of the major strategic objectives in Lithuania. Effective use of existing energy saving potential increases energy security and reduces emissions of greenhouse gas and other pollutants. In order to meet the growing energy demand and to reduce the negative impact of the energy sector on environment, increase of the role of renewable energy sources in the country's primary energy balance, as well as larger deployment of energy-efficient and smart technologies in all areas, including military structures, are required. When analysing energy security and energy efficiency, as the two interrelated aspects of the Lithuanian energy policy, assessment of the global energy trends in the world, the EU and neighbouring countries, expected developments in the modern technologies, as well as global aspirations to neutralize the threat of climate change was performed. The paper provides an overview of energy consumption trends in the European Union and Lithuania, energy policy in the NATO alliance, as well the current status of energy consumption in the Lithuanian National Defence System.Reference to this paper should be made as follows: Baublys, J.; Miškinis, V.; Konstantinavičiūtė, I.; Lekavičius, V. 2015. Energy efficiency as precondition of energy security, Journal of Security and Sustainability Issues 4(3): 197-208.

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Section: Changes In Energy Efficiencymentioning

confidence: 97%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy Efficiency as Precondition of Energy Security

Baublys¹,

Miskinis²,

Konstantinaviciute³

et al. 2015

JSSI

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“…Many scholars investigated the effects of the pace of reforms upon transitional economies -be it Fischer, Gelb (1991), Sachs (1996), or Popov (2007). Predominantly scholars focused on GDP growth; while others concentrated on studying of the productivity performance and other facets of sustainable and secure development (Deliktas, Balcilar 2005;(Lankauskienė 2014;Raudeliūnienė et al 2014;Vasiliūnaitė 2014;Jefremov, Rubanovskis 2015;Balitskiy et al 2014;Baublys et al 2014;Vosylius et al 2013;Miškinis et al 2013;Čepėnaitė, Kavaliūnaitė 2013).…”

Section: Transition Paths and Rent-seeking: Gradualist Vs Big-bang Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Path to Sustainability. Troubled Gradualism of the Unfinished Coal Mining Reform in Ukraine

Borshchevska¹

2015

JSSI

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This paper examines the reforming process in the coal mining industry in Ukraine and analyses reform outcomes which a gradualist approach adopted to recover the industry has delivered. Ukraine's gradualist approach is addressed in the paper narrowly through the lens of rent seeking, established in the coal industry in Ukraine in the 1980s, which persisted and stretched across the highest tiers of the government after the country gained independence. By now, reform achievements turned to be much less fruitful than in other countries-proponents of gradualism, first of all CEE and FSU countries. Detailed analysis of strategic documents which define development of the coal mining sector, reveal inconsistencies all of which lead us to the conclusion that the recent reform attempts are not purposed, in fact, towards implementation unlike declared. Strategic documents are not timely consistent when it comes to defining stages of the coal mining reform and a clear implementation timeline, not speaking about agreement on all major reforming steps to be undertaken.

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“…Competitiveness and innovativeness are considered to be the key aspects to assuring economic success (NGP Cluster Excellence Conference -Inge Maerkedahl 2011; Balkienė 2013; Laužikas, Mokšeckienė 2013; Mačiulis, Tvaronavičienė 2013; Vosylius et a. 2013;Ala-Juusela et al 2014;Guruz, Scherer 2014;Cuneo et al 2014; Barberis et al 2014;Lankauskienė 2014;Figurska 2014;Tvaronavičienė 2014;Vasiliūnaitė 2014;Išoraitė 2014;Morkvėnas 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Development Through Technology Transfer Networks: Case of Lithuania

Ignatavičius¹,

Tvaronavičienė

Piccinetti³

2015

JSSI

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Considering lack of benchmarking and observation data, the article analyses issues of technology transfer in Lithuania. Comparison of Lithuanian innovation performance with EU country members is given as well as foreign direct investments in last period. While analysing main technology transfer networks, article explains what problems Lithuanian clusters meet in each model. The main conclusion is that Lithuanian clusters lack experience and investments, also Lithuanian enterprises are mainly small and may not be interested to invest in the development and adoption of technology.

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Accounting productivity in the sectors of economy: methodological aspects

Cited by 10 publications

References 13 publications

Energy Efficiency as Precondition of Energy Security

Energy Efficiency as Precondition of Energy Security

Path to Sustainability. Troubled Gradualism of the Unfinished Coal Mining Reform in Ukraine

Sustainable Development Through Technology Transfer Networks: Case of Lithuania

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