Research on the energy poverty reduction effects of green finance in the context of economic policy uncertainty

Zhang, Ziyu; Líu, Hao; Linghu, Yuting; Yi, Hong

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2023.137287

Cited by 52 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…Economic growth, energy structure, and industrial pollution in China are spatially correlated, with different agglomeration areas in the spatial distribution. In terms of the temporal dimension, energy consumption and technological pollution effects in China have led to increased environmental pollution, while changes in the structural effect have indirectly improved the environmental situation (Zhang et al, 2020;Zhang et al, 2023). Research indicates that there is a gap between citizens and technologies, which requires the development of more interactive systems and improved citizen education based on the SDGs and air pollution levels (Jasińska-Biliczak, 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New directions for the realisation of SDGs given the economic and welfare costs incurred by air pollution

Jasińska-Biliczak,

Ikwuwunna

2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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Air pollution is a multidisciplinary research field, which affects sustainable development (SD) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Its multi-level cause and effect shows the direct influence of air pollution on human health, standards and costs of living, health treatment, and the economies of states. Poor air quality, as an SDG factor, may affect both lower wellbeing and economic growth. As developed economies have faced problems due to poor air quality, they have worked out solutions based on their technological engagement. However, emerging economies are still facing poor air quality as a main problem affecting their economic growth. The particulate matter factor, according to the air quality study, was used as the basis for comparative and statistical research. The findings of the study indicate that air pollution causes a serious impact relating to workforce productivity, absence from work, mortality, and even lower crop yields. There is an obvious research gap in the investigated field of comparative studies considering air pollution as an SD factor, understood as an economic concept. Therefore, the current study is proposed to fulfil this gap, contribute to the knowledge base of the factors affecting human development, and expand the statistical data based on the findings from a comparison between Poland and Germany on their performance in air quality tests. This is a novel approach pointing to air pollution as the proposed focus of research for the realisation of SDGs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New directions for the realisation of SDGs given the economic and welfare costs incurred by air pollution

Jasińska-Biliczak,

Ikwuwunna

2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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“…Community energy initiatives can assuage energy poverty by facilitating accessible and reliable energy provision at a reasonable and equitable expense. These programs can incorporate indigenous communities in policymaking, mitigating detrimental social repercussions [1,28]. The allocation of monetary resources for sustainable energy endeavors through green financing possesses the capability to alleviate the issue of energy poverty.…”

Section: Justification Of the Empirical Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This tremendous burden affects countries worldwide, leading to diminished economic growth, increased social and economic disparities, and a heightened risk of widespread economic crisis. At an individual level, poverty has a direct economic impact on households, employers, and communities [1,2]. People in poverty often struggle to access basic services or to meet their basic needs, such as food, clothing, and housing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Nexus between Environmental Degradation, Clean Energy, Financial Inclusion, and Poverty: Evidence with DSUR, CUP-FM, and CUP-BC Estimation

Li,

Qamruzzaman

2023

Sustainability

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This research delves into the intricate interconnections among financial inclusion, the adoption of renewable energy, environmental resilience, and poverty reduction in low-income countries (LICs), lower-middle-income countries (LMICs), and sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), in light of complex issues such as poverty, environmental degradation, and sustainable development. This work comprehensively understands the interaction between these crucial factors by utilizing a dynamic panel model, specifically Dynamic Seemingly Unrelated Regression (DSUR), CUP-FM, and CUP-BC. The empirical analysis conducted in our study has produced findings that are both significant and noteworthy. Financial inclusion pertains to facilitating formal financial services for demographic segments that have historically been marginalized or excluded. A negative relationship between financial inclusion and poverty levels in low-income countries (LICs), lower-middle-income countries (LMICs), and sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) has been observed. Moreover, there is an inverse correlation between the utilization of renewable energy sources and poverty, indicating that the utilization of renewable energy sources possesses the potential to catalyze the enhancement of economic conditions and overall welfare. However, it is important to note that the correlation between environmental deterioration and poverty underscores the urgent necessity for implementing comprehensive policies that address sustainability and poverty reduction. The results above shed light on the potential for governmental interventions to promote positive transformations. Improving endeavors to achieve financial inclusion holds the capacity to empower individuals and businesses alike, fostering economic progress and alleviating poverty. Renewable energy technology is progressively acknowledged as a viable strategy to promote economic advancement and tackle environmental issues simultaneously. It is of utmost importance to establish comprehensive policy frameworks that effectively tackle the intricate interplay between environmental degradation and poverty to create a future that is both sustainable and egalitarian.

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“…In the case of collaborative innovation, the innovation output depends not only on the passive behavior of the innovation team, driven by the work they have done, but also on the spontaneous behavior of the innovation team beyond their role as a result of cognitive differences, which makes the relationship between individual emotions, experiences, and behavior increasingly evident, and they may even reinforce the individual behavior [11]. In addition, the output of innovation teams, as key participants in collaborative innovation activities, is also influenced by the team's sense of self-innovation efficacy [12,13]. This is because, as the team's key psychological capital, the team's sense of innovation efficacy is an important motivating and intrinsic support force for its persistence in innovation [14,15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive Characteristics of an Innovation Team and Collaborative Innovation Performance: The Mediating Role of Cooperative Behavior and the Moderating Role of Team Innovation Efficacy

Zou,

Liu,

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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Based on the theory of social cognition, this paper discusses the cognitive characteristics of an innovation team, the influence mechanism of cooperative behavior on collaborative innovation performance, and the moderating effect of team innovation efficacy in an enterprise collaborative innovation network. The hypothesis has been verified on the basis of 288 valid questionnaires. The results show the following: in the process of collaborative innovation, different dimensions of innovation team cognitive characteristics, namely collaborative innovation experience, the internal innovation environment of the enterprise, and emotional experience, have a significant positive impact on the collaborative innovation performance; and cooperative behavior plays a partial mediating role in the cognitive characteristics of the innovation team and collaborative innovation performance. In addition, the team’s innovation efficacy positively moderates the relationship between cooperative behavior and collaborative innovation performance. The results of this study not only expand the application of the social cognitive theory to the scope of collaborative innovation activities, but also have a certain reference significance to effectively mobilize the innovation initiative of the enterprise innovation team and improve the performance of collaborative innovation.

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Research on the energy poverty reduction effects of green finance in the context of economic policy uncertainty

Cited by 52 publications

References 64 publications

New directions for the realisation of SDGs given the economic and welfare costs incurred by air pollution

New directions for the realisation of SDGs given the economic and welfare costs incurred by air pollution

Nexus between Environmental Degradation, Clean Energy, Financial Inclusion, and Poverty: Evidence with DSUR, CUP-FM, and CUP-BC Estimation

Cognitive Characteristics of an Innovation Team and Collaborative Innovation Performance: The Mediating Role of Cooperative Behavior and the Moderating Role of Team Innovation Efficacy

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