Development of the Mineral Sector Economy: The Example of the Countries of the Eastern European Quartet

Čulková, Katarína; Pavolová, Henrieta; Khouri, Samer; Shut’ko, Larisa

doi:10.26730/2587-5574-2020-3-77-87

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…[24] Public procurement also contributed to the formation in the EU countries of a segment of the agroindustrial market associated with the movement of "organic" products and drinks, cars with low fuel consumption and furniture made from recycled wood with a total capacity of more than 700 billion euros by 2018 [22]. "Green" subsidies, such as measures to bring to parity prices for "green" and traditional industrial goods and transport services, as well as tax incentives, research grants and guarantees on loans to small businesses, applied in the EU, pursue the following goals [17 ]:…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…At the same time, relatively little funds were allocated by companies and the state for the development of renewable energy and closed production chains for the movement of resources, improving the energy efficiency of the manufacturing industry and transport, along with reducing emissions, for the development of stable agriculture, protecting biodiversity and preserving soil and water resources [14][15]. At the same time, most of the national strategies for economic development stimulated the rapid accumulation of material, financial and human capital, however, due to the excessive depletion of natural capital, since natural resources and ecosystems were relegated to the background [16][17]. Since the world stock of natural resources is being depleted (and the process of depletion is often irreversible), the model of extensive use of natural resources already negatively affects the well-being of present generations and creates huge risks and problems for future generations.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Stimulating Environmental Investments in the “Green” Economy of Eurasia

2021

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To date, investment in industrial production and infrastructure has passed through a certain bifurcation point associated with the division into “green” (environmental) and traditional (resource and nature-intensive) investments. Following the new demands of modern society to improve the environment and reduce the pressure on it from industry, the concept of traditional economic growth based on extensive environmental management is being replaced by ideas of sustainable development related to resource conservation, waste recycling and reduction of polluting emissions into the biosphere. As a result, investment as the basis of economic growth is also gravitating towards a green economy, participation in which is gradually becoming a major competitive advantage for the markets of developed countries. In this process, the role of the state in stimulating nature-saving investments, in which indirect instruments (subsidies, tax incentives), take an increasing place, is growing many times over.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stimulating Environmental Investments in the “Green” Economy of Eurasia

2021

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“…On the contrary, in the economies of Eurasian countries that have entered the convergent technological border (Spain, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Singapore), the institutions of the investment system contribute to the development of flexible forms of accumulation and inter-sectoral distribution of capital, guaranteeing intellectual rent and the rights of investors to new technologies that do not have clear criteria for industry linkage (for example, nano-bio-convergent technologies in medicine and pharmaceuticals, microenergy, production of supernova polymers), ensure the market independence of innovators and help reduce the transaction costs of their commercialization [13].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Institutions of the Converged Technological Platform for Sustainable Development

2021

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The study of the economic institutions of the diffusion of convergent technologies in the modern economy has a direct connection with sustainable development. The expansion of ultra-modern industries in the course of the "tertialization" of the economy (the growth of the sector of high-tech material and non-material production) makes it possible to significantly reduce resource consumption and the burden on the environment, while maintaining and increasing traditional economic values (income, well-being, employment, quality of life). The expansion of convergent technologies in technologically advanced countries is taking place in parallel with the formation of a "green" economy, which forms an independent technological platform for sustainable development, and may become the main one in the coming decades. The innovative upgrade of the extractive industries up to the Industry 4.0 level, based on this platform, requires special support from the state, primarily in the extractive countries. A special role in this process is assigned to the institutional support for the diffusion of convergent technologies, which is especially in demand in the Russian economy.

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“…In Russia, the greatest demand is for peat and wood, which are varieties of biomass [8]. In 2005, the number of producers of briquettes and pellets increased significantly, this is due to the changes that have occurred this year.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Expanding of Green and Renewable Energy as a Condition for Economy Transition to Sustainable Development

et al. 2021

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All over the world, the topic of green growth is relevant, that is, the growth of economies through the use of modern, environmentally sound, energy efficient technologies, including the use of alternative energy sources. In a modern, dynamically changing society, renewable energy sources are of interest to an increasing number of people. This interest is quite justified, since recently coherent problems of energy and environment are becoming more and more obvious. When discussing emerging problems, the leaders of states and international organizations more often come to the conclusion that in the future these problems can be solved only with the use of environmentally friendly renewable energy sources. The development of green and renewable energy is of particular importance for the Russian industry, in which, on the one hand, the fuel and energy sector occupies one of the main places. On the other hand, the transition to sustainable development is impossible without reducing the impact of energy on the environment, which is intended to contribute to the development of green and renewable energy.

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Development of the Mineral Sector Economy: The Example of the Countries of the Eastern European Quartet

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Stimulating Environmental Investments in the “Green” Economy of Eurasia

Stimulating Environmental Investments in the “Green” Economy of Eurasia

Economic Institutions of the Converged Technological Platform for Sustainable Development

Expanding of Green and Renewable Energy as a Condition for Economy Transition to Sustainable Development

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