Export product diversification and CO2 emissions: Contextual evidences from developing and developed economies

Shahzad, Umer; Ferraz, Diogo; Doğan, Buhari; Rebelatto, Daisy Aparecida do Nascimento

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2020.124146

Cited by 175 publications

(74 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…The problem of diffuse pollution is that another type of difficulty is introduced by the treatment of diffuse pollution, that is to say pollution caused by many sources of pollution, difficult or very expensive to identify or control, which pose to be both a problem of measuring emissions and above all a problem of moral hazard, when the consequences of the behavior of polluters on the overall level of pollution cannot be individualized. The ambient tax mechanisms proposed by Lin and Li [11], Wang and Wei [17], and Shahzad et al 2020 [28], based on the incentive theory, consist of a combination of penalties and gratuities: each polluter pays a tax or receives a subsidy according to the overall performance. That is to say the deviation from a given level of ambient concentration of pollutants, and must pay, in the event of excessive overall pollution, a fixed penalty equal to the totality of the damage created by the excess [53].…”

Section: Discussion Of Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, the results highlighted negative effect of environmental related technologies on carbon emissions. In the same line, Shahzad et al [28] reported that energy consumption for fossil fuels induces environmental extremities, while the role of energy taxes, carbon taxes, and environmental related taxes is still ambiguous for developed and emerging economies.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring the Role of Carbon Taxation Policies on CO2 Emissions: Contextual Evidence from Tax Implementation and Non-Implementation European Countries

et al. 2020

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During the past decades, environmental related taxes, energy, and carbon taxes has been recommended by environmental scientists as a policy tool to mitigate pollutant emissions in developed and developing economies. Among developed nations, Denmark, Finland, Sweden, the Netherlands, and Norway were the first regions to adopt a tax on carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and research into the impacts of carbon tax on carbon emissions bring significant implications. The prime objective and goal of this work is to explore the role of carbon tax reforms for environmental quality in European economies. This is probably the first study to conduct a comparative study in European context for carbon-tax implementation and non-implementation policies. To this end, the present study reports new conclusions and implications regarding the effectiveness of environmental regulations and policies for climate change and sustainability. In the present study, the authors exhaustively explore the impacts of the carbon-tax on the mitigation of CO2 emissions. Using the propensity score matching method, the results of the estimation of the different matching methods allow us to observe a positive and significant impact of the adoption of the carbon-tax on stimulating the reduction of carbon emissions.

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Section: Discussion Of Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Role of Carbon Taxation Policies on CO2 Emissions: Contextual Evidence from Tax Implementation and Non-Implementation European Countries

et al. 2020

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“…It may also imply the industrial (IDC) sector by fuel-intensive of developing and developed economies due to agriculture exports [36, 37, 68]. The inverted U-shaped association detected across developing and developed economics [16, 69].…”

Section: Finding and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Consistent with JRC, climate change 2020’s reports, and World Bank data, this study adopts two main regressor’s, notably: C-EM and C-LF are the CEM (metric tonnes per capita) although C-LF considered due to liquid consumption in individual developing and developed economies. Based on similar studies, regressors of CEM have chosen [5, 16, 36, 41–43] and individually analyzed. Due to data limitations, 25 years period consider in 22 developing and developed countries.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural production and CO2 emissions causes in the developing and developed countries: New insights from quantile regression and decomposition analysis

Khan

2020

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Agriculture is the dominant economic activity of the economies. The developing and developed countries are responsible for the most greenhouse gasses emitted in the developing areas. Are there heterogeneous determinants of environmental degradation and CO2 emitters in developing and developed countries? and estimating the significance of agricultural production, renewable energy consumption, the industrial revolution, and economic growth. In this study, 22 countries’ environmental degradation analyze by two (per-capita and liquid) sources of CO2 emissions and using panel data from 1991 through 2016. This study adopts a panel regression (non-additive effects) and quantile regression techniques to explore the connection between agriculture and economic factors. And the extent of the CO2 emitter gap between developing and developed countries. The outcome of agriculture has a positive and significant influence on CO2 emission from liquid with a 36.75% increase in environmental degradation and a negative impact on CO2 emission in the total emissions by 19.12%. The agriculture-related activities negatively influence the environment, such as deforestation for feed cropping, burning of biomass, and deep soil cropping in the developing countries. Furthermore, the quantiles decomposition procedure in agriculture production is signifying heterogeneity of the determinants of environmental degradation, low and high CO2 emitters.

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“…Fields connecting economic diversification and complexity with sustainability are still emerging, and so far iterative keywords searches suggest that social sustainability considerations are mainly related to aspects of inequality and human development, such as education, health, access to infrastructure, and better job opportunities. Moreover, there is new research exploring the effects of economic diversification and complexity on environmental pollution and identified potential green growth paths [21][22][23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking Economic Complexity, Diversification, and Industrial Policy with Sustainable Development: A Structured Literature Review

et al. 2021

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Research on economic diversification and complexity has made significant advances in understanding economic development processes, but has only recently explored environmental and social sustainability considerations. In this article we evaluate the current state of this emerging literature and reveal 13 research gaps. A total of 35 different keywords and methods from structured literature reviews and network science helped to identify 374 scientific articles between 1988 and 2020 and revealed a fragmented research landscape around three larger network communities: (1) industrial policies, climate change, and green growth; (2) economic complexity and its association with inequality and environmental sustainability; and (3) economic diversification, including studies on livelihood diversification in poor areas. Economic complexity research applies new empirical methods and considers both social and environmental sustainability, but seldom scrutinizes theory and policy. Industrial policy research focuses on green growth policies but tends to omit social sustainability issues and advanced empirical methods. Research on economic diversification in poor regions provides insights on the livelihood diversification of farmers, but is disconnected from the economic complexity and industrial policy research. This review helps to summarize the main contributions and shows pathways for potential mutual learning between these communities for the sake of sustainable development.

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Export product diversification and CO2 emissions: Contextual evidences from developing and developed economies

Cited by 175 publications

References 54 publications

Exploring the Role of Carbon Taxation Policies on CO2 Emissions: Contextual Evidence from Tax Implementation and Non-Implementation European Countries

Exploring the Role of Carbon Taxation Policies on CO2 Emissions: Contextual Evidence from Tax Implementation and Non-Implementation European Countries

Agricultural production and CO2 emissions causes in the developing and developed countries: New insights from quantile regression and decomposition analysis

Linking Economic Complexity, Diversification, and Industrial Policy with Sustainable Development: A Structured Literature Review

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