Comparative Study of the Impact of CO2 Emission on Income

Allali, Malika; Tamali, Mohammed; Rahli, M.

doi:10.4018/ijsesd.2017100102

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…It found that the energy-consumption adds to carbon emissions. Allali et al (2017) analyzed the positive relationship between CO 2 emissions and power consumption.…”

Section: Energy Consumption (Ec)mentioning

confidence: 99%

RETRACTED: G-20 economies and their environmental commitments: Fresh analysis based on energy consumption and economic growth

Akhter

Aljarba

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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The impact of economic growth and energy use is still controversial regarding sustainability, and researchers have limited consensus in this regard. Electricity is considered more environmentally friendly compared with direct fossil fuel consumption. However, many developed economies still depend on fossil fuel sources for electricity generation. Therefore, this study attempted to verify the relationship between electricity consumption and carbon emissions in developed economies in the Group of Twenty (G20). Economic growth and foreign direct investment are other important variables for analyzing this relationship. For this purpose, a dataset from 1995–2018 was generated. The study used econometric methods including cross-sectional dependence, cointegration, Fully Modified Ordinary Least Square Dynamic Ordinary Least Square estimators, and the Pair-wise panel Granger causality test to view the latest picture of the relationship between dependent and independent factors. Surprisingly, the outcome of electricity consumption showed a positive relationship with the growth of CO2. This indicates that electricity production is still dependent on sources that help increase CO2 emissions in G20 countries. Furthermore, the outcomes of gross domestic product and its square term confirm the notion of the Environmental Kuznets Curve for these economies. These results suggest that policymakers promote green and clean electricity sources for sustainable economic growth.

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“…It found that the energy-consumption adds to carbon emissions. Allali et al (2017) analyzed the positive relationship between CO 2 emissions and power consumption.…”

Section: Energy Consumption (Ec)mentioning

confidence: 99%

RETRACTED: G-20 economies and their environmental commitments: Fresh analysis based on energy consumption and economic growth

Akhter

Aljarba

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…We then use a similar methodology that Xiaobing Zhao (2011) employs. [6] 9.2 Marginal product of electricity [12,13] In the case of a function of Cobb-Douglas, the marginal productivity of the energy is equal to the first derivative of the average productivity compared to the energetic intensity. Its slope is the marginal product of electricity.…”

Section: World Energy and Population Forecast To 2100 91 Energy Deman...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Algeria energy production, population growth based on Olduvai Theory

Allali,

Tamali,

Rahli

2018

J. Ren. Energies

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During the last two centuries we have known nothing but exponential growth and in parallel we haveevolved what amounts to an exponential-growth culture, a culture so heavily dependent upon the continuance of exponential growth for its stability that it is incapable of reckoning with problems of no growth. So the Olduvai Theory is based on time-series data of world energy production and population; the data are arrays of discrete numbers year-on-year, not continuous functions of time. Hence the difference calculus must be used, not the infinitesimal calculus. Postulates 1 and 2 require that we distinguish intervals of linear growth from those of exponential growth. Global population has grown to 8.3 billion. Most, though not all, of that growth has been concentrated in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, in Algeria will growth to 52 million in 2050 and in 2100 will be 72 million, in Africa and in the same year 2050 will touched 1787 million and in the world will be 9655 million in 2050. The most important measure in the energy balance of Algeria is the total consumption of 42.87 billion kWh per year. Per capita this is an average of 1.065 kWh. Algeria could provide itself completely with self-produced energy. The total production of all energy producing facilities is 54 bn kWh. Thats 126 % of the countries own usage. Despite this Algeria trades its energy with foreign countries. Along with pure consumptions the production, imports and exports play an important role.

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“…It would be difficult to obtain disaggregated data on energy consumption. [4] Hydrocarbons, of course, are the crucial source of primary energy for industrial civilization as it now exists. However if we had abundant and affordable electric power from other sources, then civilization in some form and at some population level could continue indefinitely sans hydrocarbons.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Fig 4. The growth in population in Algeria.Since we have historical data, it is possible to calculate an estimate based on regression analysis of the expected population change between 2010 and 2050.…”

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confidence: 99%

The impact of economic growth and energy consumption on CO2 emissions in Algeria

Allali,

Mouhadjer

2023

Preprint

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Whether there is a relationship between economic growth and energy consumption and the direction of this relationship is of great importance in energy policy decision making in countries where the state plays an active role in energy markets. If there is a relationship from energy to growth, conservative policies such as energy taxes, energy-saving, and energy prices will hurt growth. This paper attempts to investigate the impact of economic growth and energy consumption on CO2 emissions in Algeria for the period 1990-2100, because energy-related CO2 constitutes over 80% of total emissions, the state energy-related CO2 emission levels provide a good indicator of the relative contribution of individual states to total greenhouse gas emissions. Our empirical results show that the effect of the independent variables on carbon emissions is heterogeneous across quantities. Energy consumption increases the carbon dioxide emissions, with the strongest effects occurring at different quantities for sample group’s data. But the effects of energy consumption on carbon emissions for developed countries are greater than developing countries. In view of the economic development, developing countries and developed countries present the obvious stage characteristics. The empirical findings are in support of inverted U-shaped curve.

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Comparative Study of the Impact of CO2 Emission on Income

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

RETRACTED: G-20 economies and their environmental commitments: Fresh analysis based on energy consumption and economic growth

RETRACTED: G-20 economies and their environmental commitments: Fresh analysis based on energy consumption and economic growth

Algeria energy production, population growth based on Olduvai Theory

The impact of economic growth and energy consumption on CO2 emissions in Algeria

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