The relationship between GDP and electricity consumption in 10 Asian countries

Chen, Sheng‐Tung; Kuo, Hsiao-I; Chen, Chi‐Chung

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2006.10.001

Cited by 481 publications

(247 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…In this respect, numerous studies focus on the relationship between economic growth and environmental pollution, testing the validity of the so-called EKC hypothesis (Grossman and Krueger, 1991;Dinda, 2004;Stern, 2004). Moreover, the literature on the EKC has also considered the relationship between energy consumption and environmental degradation (Grossman and Krueger, 1991;Chen et al, 2007;Lean and Smyth, 2010;Farhani and Shahbaz, 2014;among others). This nexus implies that environmental degradation is an increasing function of economic activity until it reaches a critical level after which higher income leads to improved environmental quality (Grossman and Krueger, 1991;Selden and Song, 1994;Acaravci and Ozturk, 2010;Balsalobre-Lorente and Shahbaz, 2016;among others).…”

Section: Figure-1 Evolution Of Per Capita Ghg and Per Capita Gdp In mentioning

confidence: 99%

How economic growth, renewable electricity and natural resources contribute to CO2 emissions?

et al. 2018

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This study explores the relationship between economic growth and CO2 emissions in the so-called European Union 5 (EU-5) countries (Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom) for the 1985-2016 period. In doing so, we employ a carbon emission function to investigate the environmental Kuznets curve phenomenon, which describes a relationship between economic growth and environmental degradation. The empirical results confirm the existence of an N-shaped relationship between economic growth and CO2 emissions in the EU-5 countries. We incorporate additional variables such as renewable electricity consumption, trade openness, natural resource abundance, and energy innovation to augment the carbon emission function. Renewable electricity consumption, natural resources, and energy innovation improve environmental quality, while trade openness and the interaction between economic growth and renewable electricity consumption exert a positive impact on CO2 emissions. This study is novel in that it presents an interaction between economic growth and renewable electricity consumption. We also confirm the need for renewable energy regulations related to increasing renewable sources and promoting energy innovation to reduce the negative effects of energy and fossil energy resources on environmental degradation.

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Section: Figure-1 Evolution Of Per Capita Ghg and Per Capita Gdp In mentioning

confidence: 99%

How economic growth, renewable electricity and natural resources contribute to CO2 emissions?

et al. 2018

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“…electricity consumption. Chen et al (2007) investigated the association between electricity consumption and economic growth in 10 industrialized countries from 1971to 2001. Their analysis showedthat electricity consumption causes economic growth, and as a result, economic growth causes electricity consumption.…”

Section: Electricity Consumption and Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Electricity consumption is a key component of economic growthand is directly or indirectly a complement to labor and capital as a factor of production (Costantini and Martini, 2010). Various studies have revealed the diverse impact of electricity consumption on economic growth (Yuan et al 2007, Chen et al 2007, Yuan et al 2008, Narayan and Prasad 2008, Abosedra et al 2009, Ahmed and Azam 2016, Streimikiene and Kasperowicz 2016. For example, some studies suggest apositive impact of electricity consumption on economic growth (Shiu and Lam 2004, Yuan et al 2007, Shahbaz and Lean 2012, Iyke 2015, Tang et al 2016, Streimikiene and Kasperowicz 2016.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamics of electricity consumption, oil price and economic growth: Global perspective

et al. 2017

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Abstract:This study uses the data from 157 countries from 1960 to 2014 to analyze the relationship between economic growth, electricity consumption, oil prices, capital, and labor. The economic growth of developing countries with industrial infrastructure has a more significant association with electricity consumption than oil prices. We use oil prices and electricity consumption jointly to study highly predictive observations for economic growth. The data are categorized by income, OECD and regional levels. The panel cointegration, long-run parameter estimation, and Pool Mean Group testsare used to analyze the cointegration and short-run and long-run relationships between the variables. The empirical results indicate the presence of cointegration between the variables. The presence of feedback effects between electricity consumption and economic growth, oil prices and economic growth is valid. These findings confirm that inspite of the oil prices, developing countries rely heavily on electricity consumption for economic growth. In the short run, growth and feedback effects suggest that more vigorous electricity policies should be implemented to attain sustainable economic growth for the long-term.

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“…the residuals of unrestricted VECM, the residuals resulting from individually (sequentially) restricted equations and the residuals resulting from the augmented VAR model applied in the Toda-Yamamoto method. 8 In all cases no significant evidence of heteroscedasticity was found, therefore no filtering was applied. Since for the residuals of the unrestricted VECM and the residuals resulting from individually (sequentially) restricted equations no significant (at a 10% level) nonlinear links were found, we did not find a reason to present these results in separate tables.…”

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confidence: 99%

The electricity consumption versus economic growth of the Polish economy

Gurgul

2012

Energy Economics

109

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The aim of this contribution is an investigation of causal interdependences between electricity consumption and GDP in Poland. Our research was conducted for total electricity consumption as well as for the industrial consumption of electricity. In order to reflect the causality between GDP and electricity consumption properly we performed our investigations in a three-dimensional framework with employment chosen as an additional variable. We used reliable quarterly data from the period Q1 2000 -Q4 2009. In order to check the stability of the causalities the investigations were performed on two samples: a full sample and a pre-crisis (i.e. Q1 2000 -Q3 2008) subsample. We applied both traditional methods as well as some recently developed econometric tools.We found feedback between total electricity consumption and GDP as well as between total electricity consumption and employment. We also found unidirectional causality running from industrial electricity consumption to employment and no direct causal links between industrial electricity consumption and GDP. In addition, all these findings were, in general, not seriously affected by the financial and economic crisis of 2008. A significant exception is the causal effect of industrial electricity consumption on employment, which was more pronounced after the crisis of 2008.

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The relationship between GDP and electricity consumption in 10 Asian countries

Cited by 481 publications

References 30 publications

How economic growth, renewable electricity and natural resources contribute to CO2 emissions?

How economic growth, renewable electricity and natural resources contribute to CO2 emissions?

Dynamics of electricity consumption, oil price and economic growth: Global perspective

The electricity consumption versus economic growth of the Polish economy

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