2017
DOI: 10.5380/rber.v6i4.49181
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The Hydroelectricity Consumption and Economic Growth Nexus: A Long Time Span Analysis

Abstract: The objective of this article analyzes the nexus between hydroelectricity consumption and economic growth in seven Latin American countries in the period from 1966 to 2015, using an auto-regressive distributive lag (ARDL) methodology. The results suggest the existence of feedback hypothesis in short-run, where the hydroelectricity consumption and economic growth are interrelated.Keywords: Nexus, Hydroelectricity consumption, Economic growth, Latin America, ARDL, Feedback hypothesis.

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The same author complements yet that the enormous abundance of renewable sources in the Latin America and the Caribbean region stimulate the investments in the renewable energy technologies and consequently causes a positive impact on economic growth and subsequently in the consumption of energy (KOENGKAN, 2017c). Moreover, the unidirectional causality from consumption of fossil to economic growth in the Latin American countries agrees with some authors (e.g., ACARAVCI and OZTURK, 2010;FUINHAS and MARQUES, 2011;KAIS and MBAREK, 2017;DESTEK and ASLAN, 2017;KOENGKAN, 2017d;FUINHAS et al, 2017;KOENGKAN and FUINHAS,2020a). As stated by KOENGKAN (2017d) that investigated the South American countries, the existence of unidirectional causality in the Latin American countries is due to the region's dependence on the consumption of energy to growth, where the increase of 1% in the energy use increases the economic growth in 0.5% respectively.…”
Section: Significant At 1%supporting
confidence: 88%
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“…The same author complements yet that the enormous abundance of renewable sources in the Latin America and the Caribbean region stimulate the investments in the renewable energy technologies and consequently causes a positive impact on economic growth and subsequently in the consumption of energy (KOENGKAN, 2017c). Moreover, the unidirectional causality from consumption of fossil to economic growth in the Latin American countries agrees with some authors (e.g., ACARAVCI and OZTURK, 2010;FUINHAS and MARQUES, 2011;KAIS and MBAREK, 2017;DESTEK and ASLAN, 2017;KOENGKAN, 2017d;FUINHAS et al, 2017;KOENGKAN and FUINHAS,2020a). As stated by KOENGKAN (2017d) that investigated the South American countries, the existence of unidirectional causality in the Latin American countries is due to the region's dependence on the consumption of energy to growth, where the increase of 1% in the energy use increases the economic growth in 0.5% respectively.…”
Section: Significant At 1%supporting
confidence: 88%
“…Moreover, the unidirectional causality from consumption of fossil to economic growth in the Latin American countries agrees with some authors (e.g., ACARAVCI and OZTURK, 2010;FUINHAS and MARQUES, 2011;KAIS and MBAREK, 2017;DESTEK and ASLAN, 2017;KOENGKAN, 2017d;FUINHAS et al, 2017;KOENGKAN and FUINHAS,2020a). As stated by KOENGKAN (2017d) that investigated the South American countries, the existence of unidirectional causality in the Latin American countries is due to the region's dependence on the consumption of energy to growth, where the increase of 1% in the energy use increases the economic growth in 0.5% respectively. This idea is accepted by FUINHAS et al ( 2017) that confirms that the Latin American countries have a high economic dependence on fossil fuels, where some countries of this region are major fossil fuel energy producers, and others are significant importers.…”
Section: Significant At 1%supporting
confidence: 88%
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