Role of political risk to achieve carbon neutrality: Evidence from Brazil

Su, Zhi-Wei; Umar, Muhammad; Kırıkkaleli, Derviş; Adebayo, Tomiwa Sunday

doi:10.1016/j.jenvman.2021.113463

Cited by 151 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 65 publications

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“…Furthermore, the study of for Indonesia utilizing the wavelet coherence approach disclosed similar findings by establishing a positive association between economic growth and emissions. Additionally, the studies of et al (2021) for Argentina, Zhang et al (2021) for Malaysia, Su et al (2021) for Brazil; Kihombo et al (2021) for West Asia and Middle East nations, and the study of for South Korea also affirmed the study's findings. Nonetheless, using the novel quantile-on-quantile approach, the study of Rjoub et al (2021) refutes this finding by establishing a negative connection between GDP and CO2 emissions.…”

Section: Discussion Of Findingsmentioning

confidence: 53%

Examining the dynamics of ecological footprint in China with spectral Granger causality and quantile-on-quantile approaches

Alola

Adebayo

Onifade

2021

International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ec

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164

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With 2.5 global hectares (gha) per capita against 2.7 gha per capita, China's ecological footprint is desirably below the world's average ecological footprint per capita. Undesirably, the country's per person ecological footprint outweighs the world's average biocapacity per person of 1.7 gha, thus signifying an enormous pressure on the country's ecological capacity. This reason accounts for the motivation to explore the dynamics of ecological footprint for China over the period 1971-2016 by employing a series of empirical techniques that include quantile-onquantile regression (QQR), spectral Granger causality (SGC), and quantile regression. Indicatively, the empirical findings are in folds. First, from the QQR, economic growth exerts a positive effect on (i) ecological footprint especially in the middle quantile (0.4-0.7) and (ii) all quantiles (0.01-0.95) of economic growth. Second, both fossil fuel and primary energy utilization exert a positive impact on (i) all quantiles (0.01-0.95) of ecological footprint and (ii) all quantiles (0.01-0.95) of the two energy profiles. Third, it is surprising to see renewable energy utilization exerting a positive effect on ecological footprint at the lower tail (0.1-0.40) and on renewable energy use at the higher tail (0.70-0.95). Additionally, the SGC result revealed Granger causality from primary energy use and economic growth to the ecological footprint in the long-run without reverse. Additionally, without reverse, there is a Granger causality from renewable energy use to the ecological footprint in the short-, medium-, and long-term. Importantly, the overall policy implication suggests a more drastic decoupling of the country's growth from the supply side (ecological pressure and environmental deprivation).

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Section: Discussion Of Findingsmentioning

confidence: 53%

Examining the dynamics of ecological footprint in China with spectral Granger causality and quantile-on-quantile approaches

Alola

Adebayo

Onifade

2021

International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ec

Self Cite

164

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“…The significant impact of climate change on a local, regional, and international scale can be felt around the world, while the corporate sector is also at the forefront of all sustainability controversies [2]. Companies may also play an essential part in dealing with ecological problems [3] and today's magic word is "environmental consciousness," which has infiltrated every part of our lives and workplaces. Late in life, our personal and professional habits started to affect the planet negatively, and we could not afford to ignore the implications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking Green Human Resource Practices and Environmental Economics Performance: The Role of Green Economic Organizational Culture and Green Psychological Climate

Shah

Jiang

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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An eco-friendly environment with green strategies can help to achieve better environmental performance. However, literature on the relationship between green human resource management practices (GHRMP) and sustainable environmental efficiency (SEF) is limited. Moreover, there is limited knowledge about the factors that could mediate the relationship between GHRMP and SEF. Therefore, the present study examines the impact of green human resource management practices mediating through green psychological climate (GPC) and green organizational culture (GOC) for better environmental efficacy. For this purpose, the primary data on variables are collected by using structured assessment tools and analyzed through regression models. Unlike previous studies, this study adopts a mediation model and unfolds not only the role of green human resource practices in psychological climate and green organizational culture but also clarifies the mediating role of GPC and GOC in sustainable environmental efficiency. The findings unfolded that ecological factors such as green psychological climate, green organizational culture, and sustainable environmental efficiency are positively affected by green human resources management. In addition, green organizational culture and green psychological climate positively mediate the relationship between GHRMP and SEF. This study recommends adopting green human resource management strategies and increasing technical innovations to improve sustainability and economic performance.

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“…Thus, a plethora of studies has been conducted to assess the GDP-CO 2 association. For example, Shan et al (2021) and Su et al (2021) disclose that an upsurge in GDP triggers CO 2 emissions. Likewise, the study by Tufail et al (2021) on highly decentralized economies uncovered a positive CO 2 -GDP connection.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of Renewable Energy Consumption and Technological Innovation to Achieve Carbon Neutrality in Spain: Fresh Insights From Wavelet Coherence and Spectral Causality Approaches

Zhao

Ramzan

Adebayo

et al. 2021

Front. Environ. Sci.

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This research offers a new perceptive of the dynamic connection between CO2 and globalization, technological innovation (TI), economic growth, and renewable energy (REN) consumption in Spain. The current research applied the wavelet tools to assess these interconnection utilizing data stretching from 1980 to 2018. The outcomes of these analyses disclose that the association among the series evolves over frequency and time. The current analysis uncovers notable wavelet coherence and strong lead and lag connections in the frequency domain, whereas the time domain indicates inconsistent correlations among the variables of interest. The outcomes of the wavelet analysis from the economic perspective affirm that in the short and medium term, globalization, economic growth, and TI contribute to environmental degradation; however, in the long term, globalization, economic growth, and TI do not contribute to the degradation of the environment. Moreover, at different frequencies, REN consumption helps mitigate environmental degradation in Spain. Furthermore, the spectral causality test unveiled that in the long term, REN utilization, globalization, TI, and economic growth can predict CO2 emissions in Spain.

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Role of political risk to achieve carbon neutrality: Evidence from Brazil

Cited by 151 publications

References 65 publications

Examining the dynamics of ecological footprint in China with spectral Granger causality and quantile-on-quantile approaches

Examining the dynamics of ecological footprint in China with spectral Granger causality and quantile-on-quantile approaches

Linking Green Human Resource Practices and Environmental Economics Performance: The Role of Green Economic Organizational Culture and Green Psychological Climate

Role of Renewable Energy Consumption and Technological Innovation to Achieve Carbon Neutrality in Spain: Fresh Insights From Wavelet Coherence and Spectral Causality Approaches

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