What Drives Public Debt Growth? A Focus on Natural Resources, Sustainability and Development

Mammadli, Mubariz; Sadik‐Zada, Elkhan Richard; Gatto, Andrea; Huseynova, Rana

doi:10.32479/ijeep.10901

Cited by 10 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Considering the contemporary pollution challenges our Earth is facing, these indicators highlight that even in universities, the level of consciousness on organic products is not at a required level and should be increased. On the other hand, as mentioned earlier, the depletion and waste of natural resources are major human problems [1,2] and can be reduced through the use of environmentally friendly products [29,30].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Global warming and climate change, the consequences of which have become even more serious, have contributed to the growth of many environmental problems, such as the reduction in water resources; the loss of biological diversity; air, water and soil pollution; and the depletion of natural resources [1,2]. The fact that today, environmental problems have reached their peak has led to the growth of environmental concerns [3] and made it necessary to shape consumer behavior more carefully in environmental approaches [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Revealing Consumer Behavior toward Green Consumption

Zeynalova

Namazova

2022

Sustainability

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The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between the attitudes and behaviors of the administrative staff of four Baku universities toward the consumption of environmentally friendly products. The study used 536 consumer questionnaires belonging to different socio-economic and demographic consumer groups. The survey evaluated the factors that affected purchasing decisions, purchase intentions, awareness, attitudes and behaviors toward green products of respondents living in an urban area. The results from the survey were analyzed using one-way MANOVA analysis. According to the results of the study, the green consumer behaviors of the survey participants differed according to age, the number of household members, marital status, education level and income. At the same time, the main indicators that consumers paid attention to were price, brand, appearance, advertising, expert opinion and label information. The level of importance of these indicators varied according to the education, income and number of household members of the participants. The results showed that the participants of the survey were partially sensitive to the environment.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revealing Consumer Behavior toward Green Consumption

Zeynalova

Namazova

2022

Sustainability

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“…The green GDP accounting also has important implications for the consumption decisions of environmentally friendly products, production decisions of environmental sensitive enterprises, government debt behavior, economic growth, etc. (see, for example Mammadli et al, 2021;Mammadli, 2022;Zeynalova and Namazova, 2022;Sadik-Zada et al, 2023).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 98%

The green GDP accounting system based on the BP neural network: an environmental pollution perspective

Zhu,

Xu,

Luo

2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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Introduction: The green GDP accounting system has become the focus of sustainable development, but a comprehensive accounting of environmental pollution cost and resource depletion cost has not yet been formed.Methods: This study measures environmental pollution cost and resource loss cost, and establishes the green GDP accounting system based on the SEEA-2012. To analyze the environmental effects brought by the adoption of green GDP accounting system, a BP neural network model including green GDP, traditional GDP and global climate indicators is constructed to predict the global climate changes.Results: The empirical results show that after the adoption of the green GDP accounting system, the global climate extreme weather can be reduced, the sea level will be lowered, and the climate problem is thus alleviated.

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“…In equation (7), the subscripts i and t denote the countries and the years under study whilst k represents the environmental sustainability risk variable in question (k denotes either CO 2 emissions, ecological footprint index or genuine sustainability risk). CO2 emissions and ecological footprint are analyzed by taking their natural logarithm, following the approach by Mammadli et al 64 ESR refers to environmental sustainability risk, α is the intercept whilst ϵ it is a vector of error term made up of time-specific, country-specific and residual error component. Again, from the equation, URB, InsQ, POPG and GDPF are the explanatory variables of focus denoting urbanization, institutional quality index, population growth and global demand pull factor respectively.…”

Section: Regression Models Specificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental sustainability risk, institutional effectiveness and urbanization

Abaidoo

Agyapong

2022

Energy & Environment

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This study examines the effect of urbanization, institutional quality and other variables on environmental sustainability risk among economies in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Environmental sustainability risk is examined from three main perspectives – emission of gases inimical to the environment (CO2 emissions), exploitation of land and water resources (ecological footprint) and exploitation of resources devoid of the requisite savings and education expenditure (genuine sustainability risk). Empirical analyses were performed using the Limited Information Maximum Likelihood (LIML) Instrumental Variable estimation technique. Estimated results suggest that urbanization, population growth and increase commodity prices on the global market (for key export commodities) worsen CO2 emissions among economies in the sub-region. The results further suggest that urbanization, population growth, governance and institutional structures increase resource exploitation. Additional results suggest that institutional quality lessens adverse effect urbanization has on environmental sustainability risk (CO2 emissions) and genuine sustainability risk; but exacerbates the impact urbanization has on ecological footprint. Given these findings, this study recommends conscious efforts at improving governance and institutional structures among governments in the sub-region to lessen adverse effect of urbanization and population growth on environmental sustainability risk.

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What Drives Public Debt Growth? A Focus on Natural Resources, Sustainability and Development

Cited by 10 publications

References 30 publications

Revealing Consumer Behavior toward Green Consumption

Revealing Consumer Behavior toward Green Consumption

The green GDP accounting system based on the BP neural network: an environmental pollution perspective

Environmental sustainability risk, institutional effectiveness and urbanization

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