Environmental implication of offshore economic activities in Indonesia: a dual analyses of cointegration and causality

Udemba, Edmund Ntom; Güngör, Hasan; Bekun, Festus Vıctor

doi:10.1007/s11356-019-06352-y

Cited by 58 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…The same asymmetric pattern of interaction is established both in long run and short run. The finding supports the findings from Udemba et al ( 2019 ) for China, Udemba et al ( 2019 ) for Indonesia, and Udemba ( 2020a ) for Turkey. However, a departure from the findings of impacts of fossil fuels on environment shows that a positive shock to the renewable energy consumption will impact positively and significantly (at 1 percent level) on Chile’s environment by reducing the carbon emission by 2.634 (−2.634).…”

Section: Empirical Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Mitigating environmental degradation with institutional quality and foreign direct investment (FDI): new evidence from asymmetric approach

Udemba

2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Chile is currently rated among the performing countries towards the achievement of the global goals of reducing carbon emission. It is on recorded that Chile as a country has moved from highly insufficient to insufficient and still working towards conforming to recommend the region of 2°C in quest of controlling climate change through carbon emission reduction. From this development, it is essential to investigate on the country’s strategies in achieving this success and equally make recommendation for other countries to adopt Chile’s strategy as a blue print in controlling carbon emission. To effectively do this and achieve the objective of this study, I adopt nonlinear and asymmetric approaches to have a combined (positive and negative) view of the reactions of the selected variable towards determining the impact of each variable towards curbing emission in Chile. Also, a careful selection of variable which includes economic growth (GDP per capita-Y), institutional quality, foreign direct investment (FDI), fossil fuels, and renewable energy consumption was undertaken in this study. The focus was on the interaction of institutional quality and FDI towards ascertainment of environment performance. Chile’s quarterly data of 1996Q1 to 2018Q4 was utilized, and the following findings were made: positive and negative shocks to the economic growth, institutional quality, and renewable energy impacted favorably and negatively on Chile’s environment through reduction and promotion of emission, respectively. In contrast, positive and negative shocks to FDI and fossil fuels impact both negatively on the Chile’s environment through increase in carbon emission. So institutional quality is vital in controlling the negative impact from FDI and fossil fuels.

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Section: Empirical Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Mitigating environmental degradation with institutional quality and foreign direct investment (FDI): new evidence from asymmetric approach

Udemba

2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The same asymmetric pattern of interaction is established both in long run and short run. The finding supports the findings from (Udemba, 2019 for China;Udemba et al, 2019 for Indonesia and Udemba, 2020 for Turkey). However, a departure from the findings of impacts of fossil fuels on environment, shows a positive shock to the renewable energy consumption will impact positively and significantly (at 1 percent level) on Chile's environment by reducing the carbon emission by 2.634 (-2.634).…”

Section: Descriptive Statistics and Unit Root Testssupporting

confidence: 91%

Mitigating Environmental Degradation With Institutional Quality and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI): New Evidence From Asymmetric Approach

Udemba

2021

Preprint

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Chile is currently rated among the performing countries towards the achievement of the global goals of reducing carbon emission. It is on recorded that Chile as a country has moved from highly insufficient to insufficient and still working towards conforming to the recommend the region of 20C in quest of controlling climate change through carbon emission reduction. From this development, it is essential to investigate on the country’s strategies in achieving this success and equally make recommendation for other countries to adopt Chile’s strategy as a blue print in controlling carbon emission. To effectively do this and achieve the objective of this study, I adopt nonlinear and asymmetric approaches to have a combine (positive and negative) view of the reactions of the selected variable towards determining the impact of each variable towards curbing emission in Chile. Also, a careful selection of variable which includes economic growth (GDP per capita-Y), institutional quality, foreign direct investment (FDI), fossil fuels and renewable energy consumption was undertaken in this study. The focus was on the interaction of institutional quality and FDI towards ascertainment of environment performance. Chile’s quarterly data of 1996Q1 to 2018Q4 was utilized and the following findings were made: positive and negative shocks to the economic growth, institutional quality and renewable energy impacted favorably and negatively on Chile’s environment through reduction and promotion of emission respectively. In contrast, positive and negative shocks to FDI and fossil fuels impact both negatively on the Chile’s environment through increase in carbon emission. So institutional quality is vital in controlling the negative impact from FDI and fossil fuels.

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“…Conclusively, the recent studies of Olanipekun, Saint Akadiri, Olawumi, Bekun, and Adewale (), Akadiri, Bekun, Taheri, and Akadiri (), Akadiri, Saint Akadiri, and Gungor (), Alola, Bekun, and Sarkodie (), Balcilar, Bekun, and Uzuner (), Balsalobre‐Lorente, Bekun, Etokakpan, and Driha (), Bekun and Agboola (), Bekun, Emir, and Sarkodie (), Saint Akadiri, Bekun, and Sarkodie (), Saint Akadiri, Alola, Olasehinde‐Williams, and Etokakpan (), Saint Akadiri, Lasisi, Uzuner, and Akadiri (), Samu, Bekun, and Fahrioglu () and Udemba, Güngör, and Bekun () all focus on the impacts of macroeconomic determinants on environmental degradation for various countries either through time series or panel‐based methodology.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Economic and social determinants of carbon emissions: Evidence from organization of petroleum exporting countries

Coşkuner

Paskeh

Olasehinde‐Williams

et al. 2020

Journal of Public Affairs

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This research investigates the economic and social determinants of carbon emissions in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) over the period 1995–2016. The study particularly examines the link between CO2 emissions and four socio‐economic variables (per‐capita GDP, urbanisation, fossil fuel energy consumption and international trade). A long‐run relationship amongst these variables is confirmed by Kao, Pedroni and Johansen panel cointegration tests. Fully modified ordinary least squares outcomes show that the relationship between CO2 emission and GDP is non‐linear in OPEC countries and follows the inverted U‐shape suggested by the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis. Also, urbanisation is responsible for a significant proportion of carbon emissions in OPEC countries. As expected, fossil fuel energy consumption is a significant positive driver of carbon emission. International trade significantly contributes to carbon emissions within OPEC member countries.

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Environmental implication of offshore economic activities in Indonesia: a dual analyses of cointegration and causality

Cited by 58 publications

References 61 publications

Mitigating environmental degradation with institutional quality and foreign direct investment (FDI): new evidence from asymmetric approach

Mitigating environmental degradation with institutional quality and foreign direct investment (FDI): new evidence from asymmetric approach

Mitigating Environmental Degradation With Institutional Quality and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI): New Evidence From Asymmetric Approach

Economic and social determinants of carbon emissions: Evidence from organization of petroleum exporting countries

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