Energy Consumption, Co2 Emission and Economic Growth in Asean Countries

Thongrawd, Chairit; Kerdpitak, Chayanan

doi:10.9770/jssi.2020.9.j(2)

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The results of this study are also in line with research conducted by Baffoe-Bonnie and Mensah (2018), Vo et al (2019), Islam et al (2017), G.C. andAdhikari (2021), Thongrawd and Kerdpitak (2020), Ho (2018), Arista and Amar (2019), and Tang (2017) which state that economic growth has a relationship and positively affects CO 2 emissions.…”

Section: Determinants Of Co2 Emission: Evidence From United Statessupporting

confidence: 91%

Determinants of CO2 Emission: Evidence from United States

A'yun,

Anggrayni

2023

JERSS

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The decline in environmental quality can be marked by an increase in the earth's temperature or what we call global warming. Global warming can be caused by increasing concentrations of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions on earth, one of the most important components of which is CO2 emissions. This study aims to determine the effect of economic growth, energy consumption, forest area and urbanization on CO2 emissions in United States in the period 1970-2020. This study uses a Vector Error Correction Model (VECM) analysis model. The results of the study indicate that economic growth, energy consumption, and foreign direct investment have a significant effect on CO2 emissions in the long term.

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Section: Determinants Of Co2 Emission: Evidence From United Statessupporting

confidence: 91%

Determinants of CO2 Emission: Evidence from United States

A'yun,

Anggrayni

2023

JERSS

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“…The study employed NARDL method. Thongrawd and Kerdpitak (2020) utilized VECM to examine the causal relationship between energy consumption, CO2 emissions, and economic growth in four ASEAN countries between 1980 and 2018. The CO2 emissions and GDP per capita growth form a nonlinear core SGEKC relationship in the long run.…”

Section: Literature Review Theoretical Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Transposed Second-Generation Environmental Kuznets Curve, Changing Climate Patterns, and Selected Development Indicators

Amaefule

Kalu

Udeorah

et al. 2022

EUR J SUSTAIN DEV RES

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This paper examined the impact of changing climate patterns (represented by square and cubic CO2 emissions) on selected development drivers (proxy by gross domestic product [GDP] per capita [GDPC] and official development assistance [ODA]). Environmental Kuznets curve (EKC) provided the theoretical backdrop of this study, referred to as the core second-generation EKC (SGEKC) hypothesis. SGEKC was modified to obtain the transposed SGEKC. The transposed SGEKC was conceptualized based on the one-way criticism of the EKC. An unbalanced PMG (ARDL) method was utilized to investigate the impact of the changing climate patterns on GDPPC-(to capture EKC hypothesis) and ODA-(to capture pollution haven hypothesis) in the West African Monetary Zone (WAMZ). This study, therefore, leveraged data from world development indicators between 1970 and 2019. The result showed that the one-way impact of CO2 emissions on GDPC has a long-run N-shaped. The outcome of the GDPC model (in the transposed SGEKC hypothesis) is consistent with the core SGEKC hypothesis. On the other hand, the impact of CO2 emissions on the ODA showed an inverted N-shaped in the long run. The inverted N-shaped relationship does not support pollution-haven hypothesis in the long-run. The results, therefore, imply that the changing climate patterns have a more disruptive impact on income per capita and less on ODA. In the short-run, the result showed the existence of an inverted-N and N-shapes for GDPC (SGEKC does not hold) and ODA (presence of pollution haven) respectively. In conclusion, changing climate patterns present a long-run threat to the economy of WAMZ which in turn could disrupt economic agents' interactions, deoptimize economic aggregates and economic equilibrium, as well as negatively affect the attainment of a longrun regional development objectives. This study recommends that WAMZ's government(s) should fast-track the implementation of robust carbon pricing mechanism and abatement policy that would enable climate mitigation policy, improve the regions nationally determined contributions (NDCs) targets, and insulate the economies from policy uncertainty associated with climate change.

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“…Economies have achieved substantial development allowing them to continue expansion while improving environmental quality. The country's ability to boost economic growth resulted in a reduction in CO2 emissions (Thongrawd & Kerdpitak, 2020). In the first stage, marked by the transition of an agricultural economy to an industrialized one, the economic growth implies a pressure on the environment, as a consequence of creation and expansion of manufacturing plants.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of CO2 Emissions on the GDP per Capita, Employment Rate and Energy Consumption of China, Korea and Japan

Mendoza

Reyes

Soriano

et al. 2021

MJSSH

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This paper aims to investigate the relationship between CO2 Emissions and GDP per capita of three East Asian countries (China, Japan, and South Korea). The Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis and its possible implications to the implementation of the Kyoto Protocol Agreement will be tested. The independent variables Employment and Energy consumption will be used as control variables. Multiple regression analysis and cointegration tests will be used on time series data of Japan, Korea, and China that is obtained from the World Bank database. GDP per capita is measured in constant 2010 US$, CO2 emission in kt, Employment in the ratio of total employment to total population aged 15 and above, and Energy Consumption in annual kWh per capita.

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Energy Consumption, Co2 Emission and Economic Growth in Asean Countries

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Determinants of CO2 Emission: Evidence from United States

Determinants of CO2 Emission: Evidence from United States

Transposed Second-Generation Environmental Kuznets Curve, Changing Climate Patterns, and Selected Development Indicators

The Impact of CO2 Emissions on the GDP per Capita, Employment Rate and Energy Consumption of China, Korea and Japan

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