Addressing the effect of meteorological factors and agricultural subsidy on agricultural productivity in India: a roadmap toward environmental sustainability

Baig, Imran Ali; Irfan, Muhammad; Salam, Md. Abdus; Işık, Cem

doi:10.1007/s11356-022-23210-6

Cited by 27 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…The estimated results and outcomes show that rice production is boosted by 0.089% due to an increase of 1% in agricultural credit. These findings align with Baig, Chandio, et al (2022) and Baig, Irfan, et al (2022), as they concluded that rice production might improve through an increase in investment. The impact of the area under rice has been positively associated with rice production but shows an insignificant impact.…”

Section: Estimated Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…High rainfall boosts rice productivity by 0.12%. While mean temperature (AT) negatively affects agriculture efficiency at the 1% significance level, in the long run, the present outcome is similar to that of Baig, Chandio, et al (2022), Baig, Irfan, et al (2022) and Pickson et al (2022b) findings, and they argued that rainfall and mean temperature have positively and negatively interacted with rice production in the developing countries. The impact of carbon emission on rice production (PR) has been found insignificant.…”

Section: Estimated Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…Due to their significant reliance on agriculture for livelihood and well‐being, lack of technological innovation, and lack of climate change (CC) adaptation techniques in agriculture production, low‐income countries are more vulnerable than higher‐income countries (Praveen et al, 2022). Global temperature, carbon emissions, and precipitation are the meteorological factors that have the biggest effects on the way that the agricultural sector performs (Baig, Chandio, et al, 2022; Baig, Irfan, et al, 2022; Mujtaba et al, (2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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How agricultural technologies and climatic factors affect India's crop production? A roadmap towards sustainable agriculture

Baig

Irfan

Aarif

et al. 2023

Sustainable Development

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This study aims to explore the long‐term (LT) and short‐term (ST) effects of meteorological factors and technological advancement on major crop production, that is, wheat, and rice, in India from 1990 to 2020. For this purpose, the authors also used other important controlled variables, that is, agriculture employment (AE), agricultural credit (AC), and cultivated land (AUR/AUW). For the estimation of data series, the study employed robust econometric techniques, such as the ARDL, FMOLS, and CCR framework. Empirical results reveal the long‐term relationship among meteorological factors, agricultural technologies, and major crop production (wheat and rice). In the case of meteorological factors, rainfall (RF) and carbon emission (CO2) have a positive and negative impact on wheat and rice production, while the mean temperature is negatively related to rice production and positively related to wheat production. Whereas agricultural technologies, such as fertilizer usage and farm machinery, improve wheat and rice crop production. The long‐term (LT) estimated findings are confirmed by econometric techniques such as FMOLS and CCR. The government should adopt necessary measures to achieve sustainable production and develop resilient hybrid seeds of rice and wheat that are well‐suited to agro‐climatic conditions in order to mitigate environmental degradation.

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Section: Estimated Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Estimated Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

How agricultural technologies and climatic factors affect India's crop production? A roadmap towards sustainable agriculture

Baig

Irfan

Aarif

et al. 2023

Sustainable Development

Self Cite

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“…As studies have provided solid evidence for the positive relationship between fossil energy consumption and environmental degradation, the focus has shifted toward renewable energy consumption. Therefore, recent studies have examined the nexus between renewable energy consumption, economic growth, and CO 2 emissions (Amoah et al 2020 ; Ali et al 2021 ; Alsanusi et al 2022 ; Alvarado et al 2022a , 2022b , c ; Assi et al 2021 ; Avci and Sarigul 2022 ; Baig et al, 2022 ; Deng et al 2022 ; Fatima et al 2022 ; Hussain et al 2022 ; Jiang et al 2022 ; Irfan et al 2021 ; Pata and Işık, 2021 ; Kartal 2022 ; Rehman et al 2022a , b , c ; 2021a , 2021b , 2021c ; Serttas et al, 2022 ; Yasir et al 2022 ; Shahzad et al 2021 ; Dogan et al 2020 ; Dogru et al 2020 ; Işık 2013 ; Işık et al 2020a ; Ongan et al 2017 , 2018a , b ; Işık and Radulescu, 2017 ; Işık 2010 ; Bölük and Mert 2015 ; López-Menéndez et al 2014 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable energy, economic freedom and economic policy uncertainty: New evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis for the G-7 and BRIC countries

Işık

Simionescu

Ongan

et al. 2023

Stoch Environ Res Risk Assess

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This study aims to demonstrate the impact of renewable energy consumption (REC) on environmental degradation using the EKC hypothesis testing for the BRIC and G-7 countries. Two EKC models were created and tested, with Model 2 including REC and other independent variables such as economic freedom (EF) and economic policy uncertainty (EPU), which affect the level of renewable energy consumption and CO 2 emissions. Empirical findings indicate that the EKC hypothesis is verified faster in the REC-EF-EPU-based EKC model (Model 2) than in the EF-EPU-based EKC model (Model 1) for G-7 countries since the turning point takes place earlier in Model 2 than in Model 1 with REC. This suggests that renewable energy consumption accelerates the reduction of CO 2 emissions. Moreover, this earlier turning point results in lower environmental cleaning costs, less time vesting, and saving resources and money for G-7 countries. However, the study found no evidence supporting the EKC hypothesis for the BRIC countries.

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“…Agricultural subsidy is a crucial component of grain production that ensures efficient grain production [ 12 , 13 , 14 ]. China is an agricultural nation similar to Bhutan, and, hence, it prioritizes agricultural subsidies in its agricultural policy to encourage agricultural productivity, raise the income of rural citizens, and increase food security [ 15 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Farm Subsidies Effectively Increase Grain Production? Evidence from Major Grain-Producing Regions of China

Yang

Chandio

Zhang

et al. 2023

Foods

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The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of agricultural subsidies on grain production in major grain-producing regions. We use an empirical model and data from fixed observation points in rural areas collected by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs in 2016–2017. Our findings show that agricultural subsidies in major grain-producing regions have significantly increased rural household grain yield. Furthermore, findings show that agricultural subsidies and the cost of fertilizer and pesticides for rural households have a mediating effect on grain production. In addition, the effect of agricultural subsidies varies by type: income subsidies have a greater promotion effect on grain production, whereas subsidies for purchasing agricultural machinery have no significant promotion effect on grain production. These findings show that agricultural subsidies promote grain production in China’s major grain-producing regions, and have a mediating effect on different types of subsidies.

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Addressing the effect of meteorological factors and agricultural subsidy on agricultural productivity in India: a roadmap toward environmental sustainability

Cited by 27 publications

References 59 publications

How agricultural technologies and climatic factors affect India's crop production? A roadmap towards sustainable agriculture

How agricultural technologies and climatic factors affect India's crop production? A roadmap towards sustainable agriculture

Renewable energy, economic freedom and economic policy uncertainty: New evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis for the G-7 and BRIC countries

Do Farm Subsidies Effectively Increase Grain Production? Evidence from Major Grain-Producing Regions of China

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