The Effect of GDP per Capita on Employment Growth in Germany, Austria and the Czech Republic: Macroeconomic Analysis

The Impact of CO2 Emissions on the GDP per Capita, Employment Rate and Energy Consumption of China, Korea and Japan

“…The results are in contrast Pata's (2018) study, which found that pollution in Turkey rose with socioeconomic level. According to Maitah, Kuzmenko, and Toth (2015), a 2% rise in GDP translates in a 1% decrease in unemployment.…”

“…While in the study of Pata (2018) in Turkey they found that CO2 emissions increases when the welfare level of society increases. According to the study of Maitah, Kuzmenko, and Toth (2015), an increase in GDP per capita leads to an increase in employment rate. Most of the countries that have low unemployment rate considered one of the richest countries in the world.…”

“…Saboori and Sulaiman (2013), on the other hand, identified bi-directional Granger causation relationships between economic growth and energy use in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines. According to Maitah, Kuzmenko, and Toth (2015), a 2% gain in GDP results in a 1% decrease in unemployment. Analytical studies indicate that a 2% increase in GDP per capita correlates in a 1% increase in employment rate.…”

“…According to Pata (2018), the EKC hypothesis was validated by empirical results. According to Maitah, Toth and Kuzmenko, (2015), when implementing economic policies, the consistency of the relationship between these variables is critical and to ensure sufficient jobs in a world where the working-age population is rapidly growing, development must be maintained as well as at high rates. Du, Wei, and Cai (2012) found a positive relationship between CO2 emissions and economic growth using the series of static and dynamic panel data models covering the years 1995 to 2009.…”

“…The net gain in unemployment and employment is progressing more slowly (Kitov & Kitov, 2011). According to Maitah, Toth and Kuzmenko, (2015), there is a positive correlation between GDP per capita and employment rate; for example, a 2% increase in GDP per capita contributes to a 1% increase in employment, this relationship also applies vice versa.…”