Economic Complexity and Export Competitiveness: The Case of Turkey

Erkan, Birol; Yildirimci, Elif

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.06.262

Cited by 63 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Hence, the on‐hand study aims to provide new implications regarding the goals of COP21 by studying the role of economic complexity and renewable energy. The countries that produce advanced technology and increase their products' variety are expected to lead the economic complexity ranking (Erkan & Yildirimci, 2015). In other words, higher profits will be obtained from exporting a product by the most competitive country because of the quality (skill), level of knowledge, and productivity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The mitigating effects of economic complexity and renewable energy on carbon emissions in developed countries

Doğan

Driha

Balsalobre‐Lorente

et al. 2020

Sustainable Development

361

117

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Under the growing threats of climate change, innovation and pollution reduction have become driving forces for cleaner economic growth and the environment. This study endeavors to analyze the effect of economic complexity—understood as structural transformation toward more sophisticated and knowledge‐based production, economic progress, renewable energy consumption, and population growth over carbon emissions. Our study employs panel data for a sample of 28 OECD countries covering the period of 1990–2014. The main contribution to the energy economics literature is given by bringing together the concept of environmental degradation and economic complexity controlling via renewable energy consumption and economic and population growth. Based on the extensive empirical analysis (augmented mean group estimator, panel cointegration, and panel regression techniques), we conclude that economic complexity and renewable energy might help in mitigating the environmental degradation problems in OECD countries.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The mitigating effects of economic complexity and renewable energy on carbon emissions in developed countries

Doğan

Driha

Balsalobre‐Lorente

et al. 2020

Sustainable Development

361

117

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The literature shows that not having a good system of governance could be one of the reasons for Saudi’s failure to diversify its economy, alleviate corruption, and control its unemployment rates (Albassam, 2015; Erkan and Yildirimci, 2015; Joharji and Willoughby, 2014). Additionally, Najem and Hethrington (2003) argued that, as a result of the weak participation of NGOs in managing state affairs and the greater amount of control by the public sector over the economy in the Arab Gulf countries, NGOs in these states have less of an influence on the public policy process and can do little to monitor the governments’ performance.…”

Section: Good Governance (Theoretical Framework)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Achieving sustainable development by enhancing the quality of institutions in Saudi Arabia

Albassam

2021

International Sociology

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Economic and human development have been central to all of Saudi Arabia’s strategic plans since 1970, yet the country has not managed to achieve a sustainable rate of development. This study analyzes the most significant governmental dimensions in Saudi Arabia’s economic and human development. This research focuses on helping decision-makers to accomplish and sustain the outcomes of the country’s specific development plans (e.g., Vision 2030). The study uses data collected in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia from 1996 and 2017 and cubic regression analysis to answer the research questions: Is there a relationship between good governance practices and economic development (i.e., economic growth and human development) in Saudi Arabia? Which good governance factors are the most significant for Saudi Arabia’s economic development? The results agree with the extant literature on Saudi Arabia and other developing countries, which suggests that the Saudi government needs to augment governmental effectiveness, control corruption, and enhance its accountability levels to create and maintain an efficient and effective governing system.

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“…If the RCA index was more than 1, it would mean that there was a comparative advantage or competitiveness. To interpret the results more thoroughly, the determination of results can be used according to Erkan & Yildirimci (2015) sourced from Hinloopen & Marrewijk (2001) with an expanded classification, Classification 5 and 6 as shown in Table 1.…”

Section: Rca Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Difference in Competitiveness of Indonesian Biodiesel between Spain and the EU

Muzayyin¹,

Darwanto²,

Masyhuri³

2020

jeb

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Economic Complexity and Export Competitiveness: The Case of Turkey

Cited by 63 publications

References 6 publications

The mitigating effects of economic complexity and renewable energy on carbon emissions in developed countries

The mitigating effects of economic complexity and renewable energy on carbon emissions in developed countries

Achieving sustainable development by enhancing the quality of institutions in Saudi Arabia

The Difference in Competitiveness of Indonesian Biodiesel between Spain and the EU

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