Regional diversity of low-carbon investment support from EU funds in the 2014–2020 financial perspective based on the example of Polish municipalities

Kozera, Agnieszka; Satoła, Łukasz; Standar, Aldona; Dworakowska, Małgorzata

doi:10.1016/j.rser.2022.112863

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…The energy policy of Poland and Germany has several key differences resulting from the historical, geographical, economic, and social differences of both countries. Here are some of the main differences (in Table 1) [47][48][49][50][51].…”

Section: Current Energy Policy In Poland and Germanymentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy Policy until 2050—Comparative Analysis between Poland and Germany

Wojtaszek,

Miciuła,

Modrzejewska

et al. 2024

Energies

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The article presents a comprehensive study of the energy strategies of both countries, aimed at achieving their goals by 2050. A literature review presents global trends in energy policy, the current situation in Poland and Germany, and the importance of sustainable energy. For Poland and Germany, the current situation, goals, and strategies for 2050 are described, and the results of surveys carried out using a survey questionnaire are presented. A comparative analysis included a comparison of the goals and strategies of both countries and the results of surveys, presented in tabular form. This analysis drew conclusions regarding the differences and similarities in the approach of both countries to energy policy. The “Challenges and Prospects” section identifies potential challenges and presents opportunities and recommendations for the future. In conclusion, the article provides a thorough analysis, based on the methodology of a literature review, survey questionnaire, and tabular analysis, and contains important conclusions and implications for energy policy in Poland and Germany. The article also addresses the limitations of the study that may affect the interpretation of the results.

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Section: Current Energy Policy In Poland and Germanymentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy Policy until 2050—Comparative Analysis between Poland and Germany

Wojtaszek,

Miciuła,

Modrzejewska

et al. 2024

Energies

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“…Larder recognized the scarcity and limited character of natural resources. As a consequence of their qualitative research on rural Australia, the two explained why rural areas in Australia accepted and rejected financial support investment, as well as the state of local rural development, and revealed the sources of anxiety (Alsagr, 2023;Czubak et al, 2021;Kozera et al, 2022). In actuality, policy tools are frequently the primary drivers of regional development, and infrastructure building and improvement will also hasten regional development (Dosso et al, 2023;Masduki et al, 2022).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nan (2022) believes that there is a general tendency in agricultural fiscal spending that prioritizes spending over management and government over the market. Because of the limited budget, Kozera et al (2022) believe financial security is under a lot of strain right now. Furthermore, there are issues with fund utilization, numerous agricultural support projects that have not produced benefits, partial support policies that are disconnected from real needs, and financial withdrawal difficulties.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Efficiency of Rural Public Finance Inputs in Promoting Rural Revitalization: Empirical Analysis Based on Henan Province, China

Chen²,

Zheng

et al. 2023

REA

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The No.1 document of the Central Government of China has been on the theme of "agriculture, rural areas and farmers" for nearly ten years, placing the solution of "agriculture, rural areas and farmers" at the forefront of the Chinese government's work. Located in the Central Plains, Henan Province in China is one of the major agricultural provinces in China and plays an extremely important role in the field of agricultural production in China. This paper uses an empirical approach and the DEA-Malquist model to study the efficiency of rural public financial inputs to rural revitalisation in Henan Province. The results show that due to different levels of regional economic development, the efficiency of rural public finance investment in Henan Province in promoting rural revitalisation varies, and there is a phenomenon of unreasonable allocation of funds. At the same time, the region's agricultural base also has a greater impact on the efficiency of financial investment. Therefore, Henan Province should adjust measures according to the different regional economic levels and agricultural bases to improve the efficiency of the use of fiscal funds.

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“…When the organization's carbon emissions are less than the specified value and gain through various routes, or when the value of carbon-emitting affects the firm's asset structure, emissions become an asset [8,37]. Kozera et al [38] demonstrated that the greater the investment in establishing a low-carbon economy, the greater its economic potential. Consequently, green investments can provide prospects for sustainable business growth.…”

Section: Nexus Of Carbon Emission and Asset Investmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Achieving Synergies of Carbon Emission Reduction, Cost Savings, and Asset Investments in China’s Industrial Sector: Towards Sustainable Practices

Wang

2023

Sustainability

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This study aims to investigate the dynamic correlations among carbon emission reduction, total cost savings, and asset investments in the industrial sector in China. This study uses the panel vector autoregressive (PVAR) model and the generalized method of moments (GMM) model to obtain three conclusions based on Chinese industrial industry data from 2005–2019. (1) The interaction between carbon emission reduction and cost reduction is bidirectional. A carbon emission decrease can result in persistent cost cutting, while measures in shrinking costs lead to reducing carbon emissions with lasting effects. Moreover, carbon emission decline has strong inertia, while cost reduction is softer. (2) Green investment promotes reducing carbon emissions and is efficient and sustainable. Conversely, completing carbon reduction milestones will inhibit asset expansion in the subsequent period. (3) China’s industrial sector has already achieved the “synergy of emission reduction and cost decrease” development model. The transmission chain “asset investment–carbon emission decline–cost decrease–carbon emission abatement” has been established. Nonetheless, a gap remains between the mature cycle of decarbonization, cost saving, and effectiveness. Finally, it is recommended that the government focuses on the synergistic effect of carbon and cost reduction, encourages continuous green investment, and systematically organizes decarbonization actions. This study provides a basis for increasing the interest of companies in transitioning to a low-carbon economy, contributing to the simultaneous realization of green development and economic benefits.

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Regional diversity of low-carbon investment support from EU funds in the 2014–2020 financial perspective based on the example of Polish municipalities

Cited by 9 publications

References 50 publications

Energy Policy until 2050—Comparative Analysis between Poland and Germany

Energy Policy until 2050—Comparative Analysis between Poland and Germany

The Efficiency of Rural Public Finance Inputs in Promoting Rural Revitalization: Empirical Analysis Based on Henan Province, China

Achieving Synergies of Carbon Emission Reduction, Cost Savings, and Asset Investments in China’s Industrial Sector: Towards Sustainable Practices

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