Macroeconomic Indicators and Co2 Emission: Are Asean Countries Doing a Wrong Trade-Off?

Roespinoedji, Roeshartono; Juniati, Sri; Ali, Azlan

doi:10.9770/jssi.2020.10.oct(21)

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Cahyadin et al (2021) explained that the dynamics of the global economy significantly will influence the environmental quality as developing countries like ASEAN actively elevate their economies to a global scale resulting in an increase in foreign investment, globalization, and economic openness. In addition, ASEAN countries are highly vulnerable to economic shocks from the global economy, such as international financial crises and fluctuations in oil prices, which subsequently affect GDP and CO 2 emissions (Roespinoedji et al, 2020). However, this study contradicts the empirical findings of Mendonça et al (2020) who found a positive relationship between GDP and CO 2 emissions in the case of countries with large economies, including Indonesia and Malaysia.…”

Section: Economic Growth and Co 2 Emissionscontrasting

confidence: 84%

Nexus Between Economic Growth, Renewable Energy, Industry Value Added and CO2 Emissions in ASEAN

Susilowati,

Mu'min,

Qudsyina

et al. 2023

JEP

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This study aims to identify the relationship between economic growth, renewable energy, and industrial value added to CO2 emissions in ASEAN. The data used is panel data of 10 ASEAN countries from 2001-2020. This study uses the vector error correction model (VECM) for analysis. The estimation results show that CO2 emissions are only influenced by the CO2 variable itself in the previous period in the short term. In addition, economic growth and renewable energy significantly negatively affect CO2 emissions in the long term. Economic growth has the largest contribution to reducing CO2 emissions. The empirical findings also support the existence of the environmental Kuznets curve (EKC) in ASEAN. However, industrial value added has no significant effect on CO2 emissions. This study has several policy implications. The government needs to 1) strengthen energy transition regulations to encourage the use of renewable energy, 2) increase investment in RD to stimulate green technology innovation, and 3) protect the environment to mitigate negative externalities of economic activity.

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Section: Economic Growth and Co 2 Emissionscontrasting

confidence: 84%

Nexus Between Economic Growth, Renewable Energy, Industry Value Added and CO2 Emissions in ASEAN

Susilowati,

Mu'min,

Qudsyina

et al. 2023

JEP

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“…The European Union was addressed by [190], and concluded that economic factors accelerate environmental degradation; only Turkey was analyzed in isolation from Europe by [191,192]. ASEAN member countries were investigated by [193] and showed that macroeconomic factors contribute to degradation. Still, in Asia, Vietnam and Taiwan were studied by [194,195], respectively.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable Energy, Economic Growth and Economic Development Nexus: A Bibliometric Analysis

Oliveira

Moutinho

2021

Energies

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The present research aims to conduct a systemic review on Renewable Energy, Economic Growth and Economic Development and look for links between the papers published between 2008 and May 2021. Using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) methodology, it was possible to reach a sample of 111 articles selected by Web of Science and a sample of 199 academic articles selected by Scopus in that specific period. The analysis of the group of Renewable and Non-renewable Energy Consumption, Economic Growth and Economic Development shows that most of the articles published in this subsample use the quantitative methodology in economic sciences. The results indicate that research on the subject has a growing trend and that most of the articles are post-2015 publications. In addition, China has been the leading nation in published works. The journal Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews is considered the most relevant in this category, and Sustainability has the most publications. Finally, a research gap was identified to be explored, lacking studies aimed at understanding the consumption of renewable energies and economic development and studies that focus on renewable energies and economic growth in less developed economies.

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Macroeconomic Indicators and Co2 Emission: Are Asean Countries Doing a Wrong Trade-Off?

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Nexus Between Economic Growth, Renewable Energy, Industry Value Added and CO2 Emissions in ASEAN

Nexus Between Economic Growth, Renewable Energy, Industry Value Added and CO2 Emissions in ASEAN

Renewable Energy, Economic Growth and Economic Development Nexus: A Bibliometric Analysis

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