Energy-related carbon emissions and structural emissions reduction of China’s construction industry: the perspective of input–output analysis

Jiang, Tangyang; Li, Shuangqi; Yu, Yang; Peng, Yufang

doi:10.1007/s11356-021-17604-1

Cited by 49 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Yu et al (2020) noted that the structure and intensity of energy affect energy-related emissions in China. Similar findings are reported by Yu et al (2021) and Jiang et al (2022a), Jiang et al (2022b). Acharya (2009) noted that FDIN increases EMS in India.…”

Section: Review Of Relevant Literaturesupporting

confidence: 81%

Revisiting the impact of energy consumption, foreign direct investment, and geopolitical risk on CO2 emissions: Comparing developed and developing countries

Nasriddinov

Haseeb

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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A growing body of literature probes the impact of geopolitical risk (GPR) on CO2 emissions. However, no study compares the findings in the case of developed and developing countries. Hence, this study aims to probe the impact of GPR on CO2 emissions for selected developed and developing countries while controlling for energy consumption, foreign direct investment, and economic growth. For this purpose, we make use of a panel dataset covering the period 1990–2020. In the long-run, we report that the Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis exists for developing countries. Next, the pollution haven hypothesis is validated for the developed countries in the long-run. Also, GPR escalates emissions for developed and developing countries in the long-run. In the short-run, the Environmental Kuznets Curve and pollution haven hypothesis are found invalid. Moreover, in the short-run, GPR impedes emissions in both developed and developing countries. Further, energy consumption upsurges emissions across all samples (i.e., either developed or developing countries) in either its short- or long-run. The heterogeneous findings across the long- and short-run, for developed and developing countries, propose to formulate unalike policies for countries with different levels of income.

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Section: Review Of Relevant Literaturesupporting

confidence: 81%

Revisiting the impact of energy consumption, foreign direct investment, and geopolitical risk on CO2 emissions: Comparing developed and developing countries

Nasriddinov

Haseeb

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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show abstract

“…In recent years, most of the research on carbon emissions at home and abroad has focused on energy-related industries field (Fang et al,2022;Chen et al, 2017;, precisely, including cement production (Sassani et al,2018), chemical industry (Zhang et al,2019), electricity (Jiang et al,2021b), transportation (Feng and Wang, 2018;Xie et al,2017), construction (Xie et al,2020;Jiang et al,2022)and other industries carbon emissions research. However, with the changes in living standards and consumption patterns, residents' lives carbon emissions are increasing yearly.…”

Section: Transitioning From the Production Side To The Consumption Sidementioning

confidence: 99%

Research on regional differences, distribution dynamics and convergence of carbon emission levels of rural residents' living consumption in China

2022

Preprint

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Climate change is an epochal problem that all countries in the world need to face and solve together. Actively exploring the path of carbon emission reduction is an inevitable choice to deal with climate change. Based on measuring the carbon emissions of China's rural residents' living consumption from 2000 to 2019, this study further adopts the Dagum Gini coefficient, Kernel density estimation, Markov chain, σ Convergence, and β Convergence Conduct empirical analysis on the measurement results. It is found that the differences in carbon emissions of rural residents' living consumption in the whole country, low, middle-low and middle-high level regions are all significantly decreasing, and the regional differences are the main source of the overall differences. There are no very high or very low carbon emissions of rural residents' living consumption in the middle-low level areas, while there is obvious two-stage differentiation in the middle-high level areas. There is instability in the carbon emissions of rural residents' living consumption, which can be transferred downward toward the ideal state, and there is also the risk of increasing carbon emissions and transferring upward; The whole country and the four regions showed typical σ Convergence and β Convergence characteristics. On this basis, the paper puts forward policy recommendations to reduce the spatial imbalance of carbon emissions from rural residents' living consumption. It provides a factual basis for reducing the carbon emissions of rural residents' living consumption at the current and future stages and provides a new scheme for sustainable development based on the concept of a community of shared future for mankind.

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“…Some people have proposed the fact that trade operations initially harm the environment because of lax environmental standards. However, trade operations are more likely to decrease pollution in later phases of growth with robust environmental legislation (Khaskheli et al, 2021;Ahmad et al, 2022;Jiang et al, 2022c, Jiang et al, 2022dWan et al, 2022;Ke et al, 2022;Yu et al, 2020.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking shadow economy and CO2 emissions in Nigeria: Exploring the role of financial development and stock market performance. Fresh insight from the novel dynamic ARDL simulation and spectral causality approach

Onwe

Jahanger

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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First and foremost, the present study seeks to traverse the informal sector characterized by a shadow economy in the presence of financial development, economic growth, and stock market performance on environmental pollution in Nigeria from 1981 to 2019. The dynamic autoregressive distributed lag (DARDL) approach was used to measure the short- and long-run elasticities, while spectral causality is applied to categorize the causal directions. Findings from the study revealed that the structural break unit root test revealed that all variables are stationary at first difference. The ARDL bound test confirmed the existence of long-run association among the used variables. The ARDL long-run results reveal that economic growth, financial development, and stock market performance are significantly responsible for carbon emission in Nigeria, while the shadow economy significantly improves environmental quality in Nigeria. Findings from the spectral causality results show a unidirectional causal relationship between financial development, economic growth, trade, stock market performance, and shadow economy to carbon emission in Nigeria. The empirical findings of this study provide some perceptive policy recommendations to overcome the adverse effect of carbon emissions in the environment.

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Energy-related carbon emissions and structural emissions reduction of China’s construction industry: the perspective of input–output analysis

Cited by 49 publications

References 44 publications

Revisiting the impact of energy consumption, foreign direct investment, and geopolitical risk on CO2 emissions: Comparing developed and developing countries

Revisiting the impact of energy consumption, foreign direct investment, and geopolitical risk on CO2 emissions: Comparing developed and developing countries

Research on regional differences, distribution dynamics and convergence of carbon emission levels of rural residents' living consumption in China

Linking shadow economy and CO2 emissions in Nigeria: Exploring the role of financial development and stock market performance. Fresh insight from the novel dynamic ARDL simulation and spectral causality approach

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