The Relationship Between Electricity Consumption, Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth: Case of Benin

Atchike, Desire Wade; Bao, Geriletu

doi:10.32479/ijeep.9415

Cited by 17 publications

(12 citation statements)

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“…These findings support the results of a study conducted by Bayar & Özel (2014), Cowan et al (2014), Rahman (2020), Shengfeng et al (2012), Thaker et al (2019), and Thapa-Parajuli et al (2021. The results of the study which also got the opposite result were carried out by Altunbas & Kapusuzoglu (2011), Atchike et al (2020), Bildirici (2012), Shengfeng et al (2012), andThaker et al (2019) found a unidirectional relationship from electricity consumption to economic growth. The results contradict this study conducted by Bah & Azam (2017), and Ibrahiem (2018) found no causal relationship between economic growth and electricity consumption.…”

Section: Taufiq Marwasupporting

confidence: 85%

“…This study refers to several studies, such as the study conducted by Hirsh & Koomey (2015), explaining changing trends in the relationship between growth in economic activity and electricity use, and finds that these new trends require utility system stakeholders to rethink old assumptions and prepare to face the new reality of lower electricity consumption growth rates. The study conducted by Atchike et al (2020) investigated the relationship between electricity consumption, foreign direct investment, and economic growth and found evidence of a unidirectional causality of electricity consumption for economic development and foreign direct investment and a long-run relationship with an adjustable rate of 60.72 percent. The study by Bah & Azam (2017) explored the causal relationship between electricity consumption, economic growth, financial development, and CO2 emissions, and found that there is no causality between electricity consumption and economic growth.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Link between Economic Growth, Electricity Consumption, and CO2 Emissions: Evidence from Indonesia

et al. 2022

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This study investigates the relationship between economic growth, electricity consumption, and CO2 emissions in Indonesia. The data utilized time series for 1971-2020 obtained from the WDI database 2021. The method utilized the ADRL and VEC models. The findings indicate that in the long run, economic growth and electricity consumption positively affect CO2 emissions. The short-run effect that occurs from economic growth is significant and negative, while the lag of CO2 emission is positive on CO2 emissions. There is a two-way causality between economic growth and electricity consumption in the short run. There is a unidirectional causality flowing from CO2 emissions to economic growth. A significant ECT coefficient has confirmed that the long-run relationship between variables in the model used is valid. The policies offered are applying emission taxes, encouraging energy conservation to control emissions, and encouraging efficient and sustainable electricity supply.How to Cite:Marwa, T., Bashir, A., Atiyantna, D.P., Hamidi, I., Mukhlis, M., Soekanto, S. (2022). The Link between Economic Growth, Electricity Consumption, and CO2 Emissions: Evidence from Indonesia. Signifikan: Jurnal Ilmu Ekonomi, 11(2), 253-272. https://doi.org/10.15408/sjie.v11i2.26286.

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Section: Taufiq Marwasupporting

confidence: 85%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Link between Economic Growth, Electricity Consumption, and CO2 Emissions: Evidence from Indonesia

et al. 2022

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“…Environmentalists and politicians want to create successful regulations that connect CO 2 emissions to economic growth (Ziabakhsh-Ganji & Kooi, 2012). The alliance intends to take the lead in discussions on current policy goals and other recent environmental problems, such as CO 2 reductions, resources use, and economic sustainability (Ohler & Fetters, 2014;Pao et al, 2011;Salim et al, 2014;Shaari et al, 2014). In this situation we should get the best options from the partnership between financial progress, economic development, energy, and CO 2 emission could also boost economic growth.…”

Section: Previous Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the Dynamic Association Among CO₂ Emission, Energy Use, and Economic Growth: Evidence From China

Rehman

Ahmad

et al. 2023

Sage Open

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Environmental pollution and climatic variations are due to CO2 emissions and considered an important global issue. The key aim of this study was to investigate the dynamic association among CO2 emission, energy use, and economic growth in China. Secondary data was used in this study ranging from 1971 to 2014, and data stationarity was verified by applying the Augmented Dickey-Fuller unit root test. The autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) bounds testing approach and Granger causality test with vector error correction model was used to check the causal connection amid the study variables. Outcomes expose that energy use, economic growth and gross domestic product has positive coefficients through long-run analysis with p-values (.062), (.000), and (.100), respectively, that validate the significant association with CO2 emission. Furthermore, the outcomes of short-run analysis also uncover that energy use, economic growth, and gross domestic product have a significant association with CO2 emission in China. Potential conservative policies are needed from the Chinese government to reduce CO2 emissions and resources to resolve the problem without impacting the economic progress.

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“…Thus, the production function takes a modified form that includes energy consumption and FDI. The additional inputs are factors of economic growth (Smile, 2009;Ibrahiem, 2015;Lin & Nelson, 2018;Pham et al, 2018;Zeng et al, 2020).…”

Section: -53mentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Nexus among Energy Consumption, Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa

Olanrele

Awode

2022

CBN-JAS

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This study examines the dynamic relationship among energy consumption, foreign direct investment, and economic growth in Sub-Sahara Africa. Beyond assessing the tripartite causal relationship, the study investigates the extent of impacts among energy consumption, foreign direct investment, and economic growth using the Generalised Method of Moments. The study utilises data from 42 Sub-Saharan African countries spanning 1991 to 2018. Findings from the study show that a percentage increase in energy consumption engenders economic growth by 1.3 percent. Conversely, economic growth increases energy consumption by 0.004 percent. Also, there is a significant one-way causality running from foreign direct investment (FDI) to economic growth. The link between energy consumption and FDI were not statistically significant in both directions. The study advocates that government in Sub-Saharan Africa should ensure more energy access to enhance economic growth.

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The Relationship Between Electricity Consumption, Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth: Case of Benin

Cited by 17 publications

References 0 publications

The Link between Economic Growth, Electricity Consumption, and CO2 Emissions: Evidence from Indonesia

The Link between Economic Growth, Electricity Consumption, and CO2 Emissions: Evidence from Indonesia

Investigating the Dynamic Association Among CO₂ Emission, Energy Use, and Economic Growth: Evidence From China

Assessing the Nexus among Energy Consumption, Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa

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The Relationship Between Electricity Consumption, Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth: Case of Benin

Cited by 17 publications

References 0 publications

The Link between Economic Growth, Electricity Consumption, and CO2 Emissions: Evidence from Indonesia

The Link between Economic Growth, Electricity Consumption, and CO2 Emissions: Evidence from Indonesia

Investigating the Dynamic Association Among CO2 Emission, Energy Use, and Economic Growth: Evidence From China

Assessing the Nexus among Energy Consumption, Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa

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Investigating the Dynamic Association Among CO₂ Emission, Energy Use, and Economic Growth: Evidence From China