Energy consumption and economic activity: an empirical study for G20

Zaidi, Saida; Jbir, Rafik; Gmidene, Samia

doi:10.1504/ijse.2014.063186

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Karanfil and Li (2015) established the long-run relationship between electricity consumption and growth; however, this result is sensitive to regional differences, countries' income levels, urbanization rates and the supply risks. The results of causality are in line with the previous studies by Nasreen and Anwar (2014) Kivyiro and Arminen (2014) in the context of SubSaharan Africa, Wolde-Rufael (2014) in transition countries, Zaidi et al (2014) in G-20 countries, Hwang and Yoo (2014) in Indonesia, Zeb et al (2014) in SAARC countries, Behmiri and Pires Manso (2014) in Latin America, etc.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

Energy crisis, greenhouse gas emissions and sectoral growth reforms: repairing the fabricated mosaic

Qureshi

Rasli

Zaman

2016

Journal of Cleaner Production

143

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

Energy crisis, greenhouse gas emissions and sectoral growth reforms: repairing the fabricated mosaic

Qureshi

Rasli

Zaman

2016

Journal of Cleaner Production

143

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“…Further, Payne (2009) and Bowden and Payne (2010) discovered no causality association for US countries across varied time. Tugcu et al (2012), Al‐mulali et al (2013) and Zaidi et al (2014) provided detailed explanations on the growth‐renewable energy causality association and reported the controversial results across different nations.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

How economic growth, sustainable energy and carbon emission impact each other? New insights from India using ARDL approach

et al. 2023

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This study investigates the association among economic growth, sustainable energy consumption and carbon emission with additional variables including fossil fuel energy consumption, natural gas and trade openness. The annual time‐series data from 1972 to 2019 is analysed using an auto‐regressive distributive lag model. Moreover, the novelty and robustness of the model are verified using dynamic ordinary least squares, and fully modified ordinary least squares. The results specify that except carbon emission model equation, there is co‐integration exists among variables. In terms of the outcomes in the long term, the consumption of fossil fuels has a notable impact on economic growth and natural gas, whereas the consumption of sustainable energy has a detrimental effect on economic growth. Interestingly, in the short run, sustainable energy consumption positively links with trade openness and economic growth. Furthermore, the VECM‐based Granger Causality detects a one‐way causal linkage of fossil fuel consumption, trade openness, carbon emissions and natural gas with economic growth. A bidirectional causality exists from carbon emission to fossil fuel consumption, suggesting a feedback hypothesis. The study provides a comprehensive understanding of the underlying variables. The policymakers can make decisions for the efficient functioning of energy markets, enhanced production of energy‐from‐waste material and environmental enforcement in India related to air pollution should be strengthened.

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“…The first study is the study of Kraft and Kraft (1978) which have analyzed the relationship of energy and growth national product (GNP). After this study, various researchers have investigated the link between energy and economic activity (Akinlo, 2008;Balat, 2008;Balcilar, Ozdemir, & Arslanturk, 2010;Zaidi, Jbir, & Gmidene, 2014). Stern (1993) as ecologic economist believed that energy is the most important growth This paper based on the hypothesis (2) that advances the view that energy consumption promotes economic growth, precisely; the demand of renewable energy consumption propelled with sustainable growth measured by the growth of total factors productivity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable and non-renewable energy consumption and total factor productivity growth: The case of G20 countries

Neffati,

Jbir,

Benzina

2023

5049

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The purpose of this paper is to investigate the short and long-run relationships between renewable, non-renewable energy consumption (NREC) and economic growth. This study highlights the importance of renewable energy consumption to improve the total factor productivity (TFP) in G20 countries spanning on 2002-2018. Using the approach of panel Feasible Generalized Least Squares (PFGLS) cross-section and period weight and FGLS cross-section and period sur robust, we have divided the sample in three groups: G20, G7 and G20-G7. The findings show that there is a negative effect of Renewable Energy Consumption (REC) on TFP in G7 and a positive effect in the other groups. Our main results indicate that there is a strong significant and positive relationship between REC and TFP growth in the long run in the hull G20 countries. But, in the G7, there is a negative relationship due to the negative effect in the environment. The results of granger causality tests indicate the existence of one-way causality from NREC to TFP in G20 and G20-G7, while from TFP to NREC in G7. To boost overall productivity and maintain sustainable development, all nations must invest in renewable energy.

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Energy consumption and economic activity: an empirical study for G20

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Energy crisis, greenhouse gas emissions and sectoral growth reforms: repairing the fabricated mosaic

Energy crisis, greenhouse gas emissions and sectoral growth reforms: repairing the fabricated mosaic

How economic growth, sustainable energy and carbon emission impact each other? New insights from India using ARDL approach

Renewable and non-renewable energy consumption and total factor productivity growth: The case of G20 countries

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