Nexus between renewable energy, natural resources and carbon emissions under the shadow of transboundary trade relationship from South East Asian economies

Li, Yiming; Alharthi, Majed; Ahmad, İshtiaq; Hanif, Imran; Hassan, Mahmood Ul

doi:10.1016/j.esr.2022.100855

Cited by 76 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…Conversely, Shen et al (2021) argue that natural resource abundance impedes environmental sustainability in a study of Chinese provinces. The views of Shen et al (2021) are congruent with the findings of related studies for other Asian (Hossain et al, 2023;Li et al, 2022;Wu et al, 2021) and African (Tiba & Frikha, 2019) economies. Similarly, studies focussing on OECD nations (Appiah et al, 2023;Balsalobre-Lorente et al, 2023) have argued that natural resource depletion is detrimental to environmental sustainability.…”

Section: Review Of Salient Contemporary Literaturesupporting

confidence: 85%

“…Although contemporary studies argue that natural resources are crucial for a country's development (Achuo, 2023; Hassan et al, 2020), the environmental destruction caused by resource exploitation cannot be overemphasised (Hassan, 2022; Hassan et al, 2021). Though, some studies authenticate on the environmental worthiness of natural resources (Wang et al, 2019; Xiaoman et al, 2021), others argue that richness in natural resources harms the environment (Balsalobre‐Lorente et al, 2023; Hassan et al, 2022; Li et al, 2022; Shen et al, 2021; Tiba & Frikha, 2019). Thus, Hassan et al (2022) recently argued that while natural resource abundance is detrimental to environmental sustenance, investments in green energy technologies are crucial in mitigating environmental damage.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Resource rents and environmental pollution in developing countries: Does the quality of institutions matter?

Achuo,

Miamo,

Kouhomou

2023

Review Development Economics

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Despite global concerted efforts to enhance environmental sustainability, environmental quality has continued degrading following upsurges in carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The rising pollution emissions in recent decades have largely been blamed on the growing exploitation of natural resources and institutional dynamics. Consequently, this study empirically examines the effect of resource rents on environmental pollution. The system Generalised Method of Moments approach is adopted to analyse data for a panel of 39 developing African countries over the 1996–2020 period. The key results reveal that resource rents significantly contribute to pollution emissions in the context of African economies. This positive relationship between resource rents and environmental pollution is globally validated by the various sensitivity analysis and robustness checks. However, this relationship is divergent for alternative measures of natural resources and across sub‐regional economic blocs. Furthermore, the results reveal the critical role of good governance in modulating the environmental damaging role of natural resource dependence. Besides the key findings, the study equally highlights the importance of ICTs and the need to increase investments in green technologies and promote the consumption of clean energies. Indeed, the key findings suggest that for resource rents to effectively contribute to environmental sustainability by reducing CO2 emissions there is need for policymakers to reinforce the legislation through the enhancement of institutional quality. Particularly, African governments should develop and reinforce strategies aimed at curbing corruption which constitutes a major obstacle to environmental sustainability.

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Section: Review Of Salient Contemporary Literaturesupporting

confidence: 85%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resource rents and environmental pollution in developing countries: Does the quality of institutions matter?

Achuo,

Miamo,

Kouhomou

2023

Review Development Economics

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“…This is because a country's comparative excellence improves environmental quality (Widyawati, Hariyani, Ginting, & Nainggolan, 2021). This statement corresponds with Li, Alharthi, Ahmad, Hanif, & Hassan (2022) explains that by absorbing renewable energy consumption and international trade has had negative effects on the declining CO2 emissions in Southeast Asia. However, this statement differs from research done by Mahmood, Alkhateeb, & Furqan, (2020) claims that increased CO2 emissions for Central Africa are positively impacted by increased international trade.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 89%

The Effects Energy Consumption, Export, GDP, and Import on Indonesia’s Emission of CO2

Lestari¹

2022

AEBD

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The purpose of this study is to examine the connection between exports, imports, GDP, and energy consumption on Indonesia's CO2 emissions used the World Bank data. This research is a type of quantitative research using VAR (Vector Autoregression) estimation. The data used comes from secondary data in a time series from 1971-2014. The data analysis technique in this study used the Vector-Autoregression (VAR) method. The tests performed include the optimum lag, Granger causality test, cointegration test, stationary test, VAR stability test, Impulse Response Function, and Variance Decontamination test. This study found that an increase in economic activity, in general, will affect an increase in CO2 gas emissions, which is caused by the large energy consumption of the economy. The increase in CO2 emissions will cause climate change, thus causing environmental damage. The Granger causality test analysis demonstrates the exports no one has any effect on CO2 emissions.So with imports, there is also no causality to CO2. The VAR analysis test also explains that export and import activities have no significant effect on increasing CO2 because both variables' values are higher than with the t-statistics' values. So, international trade has no effect on increasing CO2 and environmental degradation. According to the study's findings, CO2 emissions can rise as a result of energy usage.

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“…Foam is widely used in mineral flotation, paper industry, food industry, petroleum industry, synthetic chemistry, and other fields 1 . Foam fluid shows great application potential in drilling, well stimulation, workover, enhanced oil recovery, and other aspects of the oil/gas industry, and foam fluid stimulation technologies have gradually developed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Molecular dynamics simulation of the synergistic effect of a compound surfactant on the stability of CO₂ oil‐based foam

Wang

et al. 2023

AIChE Journal

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It is of great significance to study the stability of foams in the petroleum industry. Therefore, the stability mechanism of Span 20, the fluorinated surfactant FCO‐80 and their mixture FS in a CO2 oil‐based foam system were studied by molecular simulation. The sandwich model of CO2 oil‐based foam was constructed to reveal the stability of the foam system from the microscopic perspective. The result shows that under the synergistic effect of Span 20 and FCO‐80, the oil–CO2 distance of the FS foam system and the coordination number of oil molecules are larger than those of Span 20 and FCO‐80 foam system. In FS foam system, the diffusion coefficients of CO2 molecules are small, and the surface tension is reduced, which can improve the stability of foam. The results can supplement previous experimental results on the stability of oil‐based foam.

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Nexus between renewable energy, natural resources and carbon emissions under the shadow of transboundary trade relationship from South East Asian economies

Cited by 76 publications

References 53 publications

Resource rents and environmental pollution in developing countries: Does the quality of institutions matter?

Resource rents and environmental pollution in developing countries: Does the quality of institutions matter?

The Effects Energy Consumption, Export, GDP, and Import on Indonesia’s Emission of CO2

Molecular dynamics simulation of the synergistic effect of a compound surfactant on the stability of CO₂ oil‐based foam

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Nexus between renewable energy, natural resources and carbon emissions under the shadow of transboundary trade relationship from South East Asian economies

Cited by 76 publications

References 53 publications

Resource rents and environmental pollution in developing countries: Does the quality of institutions matter?

Resource rents and environmental pollution in developing countries: Does the quality of institutions matter?

The Effects Energy Consumption, Export, GDP, and Import on Indonesia’s Emission of CO2

Molecular dynamics simulation of the synergistic effect of a compound surfactant on the stability of CO2 oil‐based foam

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Product

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Molecular dynamics simulation of the synergistic effect of a compound surfactant on the stability of CO₂ oil‐based foam