The Role of Regional Superior Sectors in Creating GDP Value Added, Employment Opportunity, Regional Productivity and Human Development Index

Achmad, Dinarjad; Hamzani, Umiaty

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.11.126

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The same conclusion is arrived on human development in economics for BRICS and G7; however, it passed the significant test for the full sample at 1% with a magnitude of 1.395, which aligns with the works of Achmad and Hamzani (2015). If empowering agents to find and expand their comparative advantage is a key component of economic growth, a rise in the skills and functions accessible to individuals serve the needs of increased productivity.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 81%

Sustainable Development Goals in BRICS and G7 countries: Increasing accomplishments through policy synergies in four dimensions

Ofori

Appiah‐Opoku

2023

Sustainable Development

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The United Nation's 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) represent aspirations for human development that necessitate the epiphany of a universal yet varied set of ethical values, social equity, sustainability, and healthy lifestyle within a clean, safe environment. However, recent events such as Covid‐19 and the Ukraine–Russia Impasse have been a bane to achieving these goals. Consequently, there is the need to find innovative ways to increase accomplishments. Given that the SDGs are inherently interconnected and that achieving one is a suitable springboard for achieving others, we hypothesize the whole SDGs in four dimensions: (i) environmental, (ii) economic, (iii) human development, and (iv) energy sustainability to aid in cost effective implementation and comparative analysis between BRICS and G7 countries. Proxying SDGs 3 and 4 with human development, SDG 8 with economic growth, SDG 13 with environmental sustainability, and SDG 7 with energy sustainability, we use panel data from 2000 to 2020. We conducted a thorough empirical investigation and used sophisticated econometric approaches—Driscoll–Kraay for the principal analysis and fixed effect for robustness check. From the analysis, we conclude that the policy frame of UN‐SDG is inconsistent within the panel (BRICS and G7 nations), suggesting that these policy instruments need a uniform harmonization in the policy framework. In conclusion, a policy framework must be created in such a manner that, while having the ability to improve the environment, the pattern of economic growth is preserved, and human progress pursues its goals with priority access to sustainable energy.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 81%

Sustainable Development Goals in BRICS and G7 countries: Increasing accomplishments through policy synergies in four dimensions

Ofori

Appiah‐Opoku

2023

Sustainable Development

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“…Human Development makes it possible to design goals for achieving the SDGs, facilities and facilities in enhancing human development can accelerate the achievement of the SDGs targets [48]. On the other hand, inequality is a reducing factor in Human Development in Indonesia, 17.4 percent of Indonesia's HDI value is lost due to inequality, and this value is greater than the average gap value in Asia Pacific countries with an average loss of 16.6 percent [49]. So the central and regional governments, together with the community, need to increase the level of education, health and welfare of the community, as well as reduce the gap between them.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Good Government Governance as a Moderator in Achieving Sustainable Development Goals in Indonesia

Yanto,

Pujiati,

Handayani

et al. 2024

IJSDP

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The goal of this study was to examine and assess the factors that affect Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) study in Indonesia. Based on the context in this research, just the case in Indonesia, Economic Growth, the Human Development Index, and the Environmental Quality Index were the factors utilized in the study to assess the ability to fulfill the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The effect of the Good Government Governance (GGG) variable as a moderating variable was also included in this study. The data used in this study were annual statistics from all provinces in Indonesia, namely 34 provinces from 2018 to 2021. The Warp-PLS 7.0 Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) software was used to analyze the hypotheses test in this investigation. The study's findings revealed that Economic Growth and Human Development Index have a substantial effect on the SDGs, however, the Environmental Quality Index variable had insignificant results. Furthermore, the Good Government Governance (GGG) variable considerably moderates the effect of economic growth, the Human Development Index, and the Environmental Quality Index on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

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“…If the Chinese economy produces fewer products and such commodities are in high demand, China as the exporter will be forced to raise the prices of these commodities. Following ACHMAD & HAMZANI (2015) if net exports are moving in a positive direction, GDP will rise. The total effect is that the economy will still be intact.…”

Section: Implications Of China's Emissions Reductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is China’s target of a 40-45% reduction in carbon dioxide emission plausible?

Bosupeng

2017

Environmental &Amp; Socio-Economic Studies

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In the early days of industrialisation, economists believed that the ramifications of economic growth will far outweigh the potential damage to the environment. Today the concern is the rising magnitude of emissions. Many economies are under immense pressure to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. Carbon taxation and absorption technologies seem to be the main mechanisms controlling emissions in different nations. China proposed her target of reducing carbon dioxide emissions by 40-45% by 2025. The purpose of this study is to determine if China’s ambition of reducing its carbon dioxide emissions is feasible. This investigation also examines the potential effects of China's emissions on the economic growth of other countries. The study demonstrates that China’s target may not only reduce her output, but may also adversely affect the economic growth of others. This article further reveals that unemployment in China is likely to soar during the reduction in emissions and energy consumption. Additionally, this paper evaluates the effects of green taxation on carbon dioxide emissions. In conclusion, there is a possibility that China may reach her emissions target by 2025. However, the country faces a dilemma between economic growth and environmental preservation. It is recommended that China should explore techniques which will reduce emissions but not impinge negatively on economic growth.

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The Role of Regional Superior Sectors in Creating GDP Value Added, Employment Opportunity, Regional Productivity and Human Development Index

Cited by 7 publications

References 7 publications

Sustainable Development Goals in BRICS and G7 countries: Increasing accomplishments through policy synergies in four dimensions

Sustainable Development Goals in BRICS and G7 countries: Increasing accomplishments through policy synergies in four dimensions

Good Government Governance as a Moderator in Achieving Sustainable Development Goals in Indonesia

Is China’s target of a 40-45% reduction in carbon dioxide emission plausible?

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