Energy Security Issues in Contemporary Europe

Abrhám, Josef; Брітченко, Ігор Геннадійович; Janković, Marija; Garškaitė-Milvydienė, Kristina

doi:10.9770/jssi.2018.7.3(1)

Cited by 18 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…It should be underlined, that a lot of the scientists investigate the relationship between economic development and efficiency of SDGs 2030 achieving through the analysis of linking between: Environmental Performance Index and countries GDP [31,[64][65][66][67], Environmental Performance Index and Institutions Quality [68][69][70][71][72]; economic, social and ecological indicators of the countries development [73][74][75][76][77][78][79][80][81][82][83][84], socioeconomic development and economic growth [85], economic growth, environmental pollution and social development which measured by the level of morbidity [86][87][88][89].…”

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confidence: 99%

Assessment of Green Investments’ Impact on Sustainable Development: Linking Gross Domestic Product Per Capita, Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Renewable Energy

et al. 2019

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The paper analyses the linkages between GDP per capita, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and renewable energy (RE) in the total final energy consumption and green investments (PICE) which are measured as private investments, jobs, and gross value added related to circular economy sectors. The object of the analysis is the EU countries during the 2008-2016 period (crisis and post-crisis period). In the paper, data from the following databases was used: the Eurostat, the World Data Bank, and the European Environmental Agency. For addressing the linkages between the aforementioned indicators, the following methods were applied: panel unit root test, Pedroni panel cointegration tests, and the fully modified ordinary least squares (FMOLS) and dynamic ordinary least squares (DOLS) panel cointegration techniques. The findings show that FMOLS and DOLS demonstrate the same results as GHG, PICE, RE influence on GDP of the EU countries. The findings prove there is linking between gross domestic product per capita, greenhouse gas emissions, renewable energy in the total final energy consumption and green investments. The findings also show that green investment (PICE) could provoke the growth of GDP per capita by 6.4%, the decline of GHG by 3.08%, and the increase of renewable energy in the total final energy consumption by 5.6%.

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confidence: 99%

Assessment of Green Investments’ Impact on Sustainable Development: Linking Gross Domestic Product Per Capita, Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Renewable Energy

et al. 2019

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“…Not only Russian, but also many European, American, and Asian scientists agree that in terms of energy the future world is an "electric and gas world," i.e., the "energy future" will be ensured by electric energy and gas. However, over the past decade the gas has been creating the risks of lowering the energy security for the EU because up to 80% of the gas is imported, primarily from Russia (Abrhám et al, 2018). In addition, the above problems (underdeveloped infrastructure and insufficiently proven environmental safety of the renewable energy) potentiate the growth of risks and energy dependence of the EU on external supplies of energy resources.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…In addition, the above problems (underdeveloped infrastructure and insufficiently proven environmental safety of the renewable energy) potentiate the growth of risks and energy dependence of the EU on external supplies of energy resources. Obviously, it is necessary to solve these two problems, as well as the problem of the EU dependence on hydrocarbon fuels by developing the intellectual component of energy supply (including production, distribution and consumption) of economic actors and citizens of European states (Abrhám et al, 2018;Matsumoto et al, 2018;Khattak et al, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Energy Politics of the European Union and the Possibility to Implement It in Post-Soviet States

Dudin¹,

Засько²,

Dontsova³

et al. 2020

IJEEP

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The purpose of the work is to study the evolution of the energy politics of the European Union (the EU), and the possibility to apply such experience in the post-Soviet states. The goals stated in the European energy strategy probably cannot be fully achieved by 2020. The problem is the insufficient infrastructure development and the incomplete safety of energy innovations for the environment. However, the problem can be solved in the short-term run due to the social and environmental responsibility of corporations and by promoting "clean technology entrepreneurship." It is impossible to use the EU energy politics provisions in the post-Soviet states. This will require large investments, and the population is not ready to move to the principles of energy conservation and energy efficiency. Post-Soviet countries need to reform the state energy and socio-economic policies rather than the energy sector.

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“…The current account surplus amounted to 3.8% of GDP in 2017 and it will widen to 6.0% of GDP in 2018" (Passport). Thus, we see, that Qatar have no issues related to energy security issues, which currently are one of the most urgent issues in European countries (Abrhám et al 2018;. We do not tackle energy security and energy efficiency issues in this paper; indicated above remark just draws attention to the differences in development drivers of considered countries.…”

Section: Figure 1 Income Distribution Across Societies Of Germany Rmentioning

confidence: 95%

Income distribution peculiarities in differently developed selected European countries versus Qatar

Tvaronavičienė¹

2019

Journal of International Studies

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Development patterns of any country are determined by a wide array of factors. Those factors differ in developed and less developed countries. Developed countries, as a rule, rely on human resources, while less developed countries build their wellbeing on available natural resources. Anyway, income distribution across society of any country is an important constituent of entrepreneurship competitive potential. If the middle class prevails in a society, a consumption and saving model is to be expected, and if, on the contrary, lower or upper class dominates, the prevailing lifestyle and consumption patterns will be different. Successful entrepreneurship, which is the precondition of competitiveness of any country, requires clear understanding what income distribution patterns are characteristic for different countries and how these distribution changes are reacting to external factors, such as macroeconomic cycles in partnering countries or political climate, Trumps' policy, Brexit scenarios, Eurozone or global crises etc. The presented here study will be based on the comparison of distribution patterns of income and wealth in developed European countries, which would be represented by Germany, then in comparatively less developed European countries, which would be represented by Lithuania and Romania, and also in Qatar. After juxtaposing of income distribution patterns and generalizations, sensitivity of income distribution across society to external factors, listed above, will be checked. For that purpose, a modelling tool provided by the Passport database owned by the Euromonitor International Company will be used. This modelling tool is available for official subscribers of the Passport. The obtained results reveal income distribution patterns and resilience of the selected countries to external factors. The results have both theoretical and practical value since consistent patterns of income and wealth distribution are revealed.

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Energy Security Issues in Contemporary Europe

Cited by 18 publications

References 0 publications

Assessment of Green Investments’ Impact on Sustainable Development: Linking Gross Domestic Product Per Capita, Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Renewable Energy

Assessment of Green Investments’ Impact on Sustainable Development: Linking Gross Domestic Product Per Capita, Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Renewable Energy

The Energy Politics of the European Union and the Possibility to Implement It in Post-Soviet States

Income distribution peculiarities in differently developed selected European countries versus Qatar

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