Assessing the effect of climate change and financial development on agricultural production in ASEAN-4: the role of renewable energy, institutional quality, and human capital as moderators

Chandio, Abbas Ali; Shah, Muhammad Ibrahim; Sethi, Narayan; Mushtaq, Zulqarnain

doi:10.1007/s11356-021-16670-9

Cited by 53 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 79 publications

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“…In compliance with the previous literature, nations that tend to consolidate their economic growth without considering the efficiency issues suffer from environmental deterioration (For instance, the studies of Lu (2017), Storm and Schröder (2018), Zhang et al (2019) and Jiang et al (2020)). Also, it is consistent with the preceding literature that shifting toward the deployment of clean power sources ameliorates the quality of the environment (For instance, the studies of Katircioglu (2015), Balogh and Jámbor (2017), Dong et al (2017), Bilan et al (2019) and Chandio et al (2021)).…”

Section: Panel Long-run Estimatorsupporting

confidence: 90%

Investigating the potential role of innovation and clean energy in mitigating the ecological footprint in N11 countries

Sherif

Ibrahiem

El-Aasar

2022

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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This paper seeks to explore the potential function of technological innovation and clean power in mitigating the ecological footprint in the N-11 nations during the phase 1992–2015 by applying panel cointegration analysis. The outcomes of the panel cointegration test signify the occurrence of a long-run relation among the clean energy (CE) variable, the ecological footprint (EF) variable, the per capita GDP (Y) variable, the financial development (FIN) variable, and technological innovation (TI) variable. The outcomes of the VECM signify a long-run causal relation from the ecological footprint (EF) variable to the clean energy (CE) variable, the GDP per capita (Y) variable, and technological innovation (TI) variable. This implies that the environmental degradation faced by the N-11 countries leads to shifting toward clean energy sources and technological innovation in the long run. Thus, the N-11 countries are in need to design policies that enhance shifting toward environmentally friendly energy sources.

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Section: Panel Long-run Estimatorsupporting

confidence: 90%

Investigating the potential role of innovation and clean energy in mitigating the ecological footprint in N11 countries

Sherif

Ibrahiem

El-Aasar

2022

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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“…Nitrogen management is considered one of the most vital factors affecting wheat growth ( Chowdhury et al., 2021 ), phenology, and grain yield ( Sabagh, 2021 ). Nitrogen fertilizer, when supplied at appropriate rates, plays a significant role in enhancing crop productivity ( Chandio et al., 2022 ). Good nitrogen fertilization practices, including recommended methods and rates, are extremely vital not only for increasing the crop productivity but also for preserving the soil and eco-friendly health ( Panhwar et al., 2019 ; Shah et al., 2019 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nitrogen fertilizer application rates and ratios promote the biochemical and physiological attributes of winter wheat

et al. 2022

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Improper optimization of the rates and ratios of nitrogen application reduces grain yields and increases the nitrogen loss, thereby affecting environmental quality. In addition, scarcer evidence exists on the integrative approach of nitrogen, which could have effects on the biochemical and physiological characteristics of wheat. Treatments were arranged as nitrogen (N) rates of 00, 75, 150, 225, and 300 kg ha−1 in the main plots, and different nitrogen ratios were organized in subplots at 5:5:0:0 and 6:4:0:0, which were applied at the sowing, jointing, flowering, and grain filling stages. The results revealed that 225 kg N ha−1 significantly enhanced the stomatal conductance (Gs), photosynthetic rate (Pn), intercellular CO2 (Ci), transpiration rate (Tr), and total chlorophyll by 28.5%, 42.3%, 10.0%, 15.2%, and 50%, receptively, at the jointing stage in comparison to the control (0 kg N ha−1). Nitrogen application of 225 kg ha−1 increased the soil–plant analysis development (SPAD) value and the chlorophyll a, chlorophyll b, and carotenoid contents of winter wheat under the 6:4:0:0 ratio. The trend of the photosynthetic characteristics was observed to be greater at the 6:4:0:0 fertilization ratio compared to that at 5:5:0:0. The photosynthetic rate was significantly associated with the biochemical and physiological characteristics of winter wheat. In conclusion, the nitrogen dose of 225 kg ha−1 and the ratio of 6:4:0:0 (quantity applied at the sowing, jointing, flowering, and grain filling stages) effectively promoted the photosynthetic and other physiological characteristics of winter wheat.

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“…Carbon dioxide emissions were also not significant in the long run. A study in four ASEAN countries from 1990 to 2016 revealed that renewable energy use moderates the effect of carbon emission on agricultural production [10].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The agricultural sector is a strategic economic sector in developing economies, especially in Africa. However, the fight against poverty is seriously threatened by climate change shocks in developing countries where the agriculture industry plays a crucial role in enhancing living conditions and guaranteeing food security [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Climate Change, Carbon Dioxide Emissions (CO2) and Renewable Energy Consumption on Agricultural Economic Growth in South Africa: ARDL Approach

Tagwi

2022

Sustainability

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One of the most affected economies by climate change is the agricultural sector. Climate change measured by temperature and precipitation has an impact on agricultural output, which in turn affects the economy of the sector. It is anticipated that using renewable energy will lower carbon emissions that are directly related to climate change. The main objective of this study was to evaluate the impact of carbon dioxide emissions (CO2), renewable energy usage, and climate change on South Africa’s agricultural sector from 1972 to 2021. The nexus was estimated using an Auto Regressive-Distributed Lag (ARDL) Bounds test econometric technique. In the short run, findings indicated that climate change reduces agricultural economic growth and carbon dioxide emissions increase as agricultural economic growth increases. The use of renewable energy was insignificant in the short and long run. Carbon dioxide emissions granger causes temperature and renewable energy unilateral. An ARDL analysis was performed to evaluate the short and long-term relationship between agricultural economic growth, climate change, carbon dioxide emissions and renew able energy usage. The study adds new knowledge on the effects of climate change and carbon emissions on the agricultural economy alongside the use of renewable energy which can be used to inform economic policy on climate change and the energy nexus in the agricultural sector. Study findings point to the prioritization of biomass commercialization, rural and commercial farming sector bioenergy regulations and socioeconomic imperatives research is crucial in order to promote inclusive participation in the production of renewable energy.

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Assessing the effect of climate change and financial development on agricultural production in ASEAN-4: the role of renewable energy, institutional quality, and human capital as moderators

Abstract: Assessing the effect of climate change and financial development on agricultural production in ASEAN-4: The role of renewable energy, institutional quality and human capital as moderators

Cited by 53 publications

References 79 publications

Investigating the potential role of innovation and clean energy in mitigating the ecological footprint in N11 countries

Investigating the potential role of innovation and clean energy in mitigating the ecological footprint in N11 countries

Nitrogen fertilizer application rates and ratios promote the biochemical and physiological attributes of winter wheat

The Impacts of Climate Change, Carbon Dioxide Emissions (CO2) and Renewable Energy Consumption on Agricultural Economic Growth in South Africa: ARDL Approach

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