Gain without pain: an international case for a tradable green certificates system to foster renewable energy development in Ukraine

Kurbatova, Tetiana; Sidortsov, Roman; Kurbatova, Tetiana; Теліженко, Олександр Михайлович; Skibina, Tetiana; Roubík, Hynek

doi:10.21511/ppm.17(3).2019.37

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 11 publications

(8 reference statements)

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“…The authors of [11][12][13] maintained that the agricultural sector has a considerable potential to produce green energy and implement innovative technologies for that purpose. Based on the comparison and empirical analysis, the authors of [14][15][16][17][18][19][20] identified the instruments for stimulating green energy (feed-in tariff, taxes, green certificates and green investments and bonds) development and proved that efficiency of electricity production technology depends on the country. Lyulyov O. and co-authors [21] maintained that green technologies lower the environmental damage.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Efficiency of Electricity Production Technology from Post-Process Gas Heat: Ecological, Economic and Social Benefits

Miśkiewicz

2020

Energies

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The strengthening of ecological conflicts due to the increase of the destructive impact from industrial companies on the environment provokes the development and implementation of the eco-innovation technologies. Besides, such technologies should allow obtaining not only the ecological benefits (the decrease of the negative impact on the environment) but also the economic and social advantages which correspond to sustainable development principles. This paper aims to justify the social, ecological and economic effects from implementing a new electricity production technology from post-process gas heat at companies. The data for empirical justification were obtained from the experiment of applying the electricity production technology from post-process gas heat at Polish industrial companies. In the first stage, bibliometric analysis was used for highlighting the scientific background of economic evaluation of the innovative activity on energy technologies of industrial companies and its impact on the environment and public health. Secondly, the economic and ecological efficiency of electricity production technology for the selected company was estimated. The results of the analysis confirm that new technologies allowed increasing the energy efficiency of the company by decreasing energy consumption, increasing productivity, etc. The findings prove that one of the ecological effects was the decrease of CO2 and SO2 emissions in the air. In this case, the link between the volume of CO2 emissions and the rate of morbidity if such innovative technologies were scaled was checked. The findings show that decreasing CO2 emissions by 1% leads to a decline in the death rate by 0.5%. If the new technology were scaled and implemented among similar industrial companies, it could decrease the rate of morbidity by 0.01% The results obtained could be used by the companies’ management and policymakers in the framework to achieve sustainable development goals.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Efficiency of Electricity Production Technology from Post-Process Gas Heat: Ecological, Economic and Social Benefits

Miśkiewicz

2020

Energies

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“…As of 2022, hydropower, solar, and wind energy plants provided nearly 85% of all renewable electricity production. A significant increase in renewable electricity production will specifically require bioenergy that has considerable potential and can significantly contribute to achieving that goal (Kurbatova et al, 2019;Kurbatova et al, 2021).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Restructuring the economic systems on the way to an additive economy

Melnyk

Kalinichenko

Kubatko

et al. 2023

Problems and Perspectives in Management

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The additive economy should be the productive basis toward which the national economies aspire. This paper aims to deepen the theoretical issues of the additive economy forming and its key components: additive technology and additive manufacturing. Additive technology is defined as a set of methods and tools based on which the production of products occurs by adding only the useful part of natural substances to the final commodity and creating no waste. Additive manufacturing is a system of interconnected processes of transforming natural substances into finished products based on additive technology. The additive economy is a system of trade and industries based on additive manufacturing. The study analyzes competitive advantages (direct prototyping, saving materials and energy, the ability to work without human participation, dematerialization of transportation and storage of products) and challenges of the additive economy (building an organizational network of production systems; forming solidarity economy; developing new social institutions; social development of a person). The paper formulates the key directions of economic systems restructuring to an additive economy formation, including restructuring energy production types, energy networks, and interface sphere and change of the structure of primary resources. The general debatable problem of the economic systems restructuring to the additive economy is the formation of new social institutions capable of providing necessary solutions. AcknowledgmentThe study is prepared in the framework of the research project “Restructuring of the national economy in the direction of digital transformations for sustainable development” (№0122U001232), funded by the National Research Foundation of Ukraine.

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“…However, the obtained results showed the scarcity of publications devoted to investigating the impact of determinants of democracy and globalisation processes on renewable energy development [27][28][29][30][31][32][33]. In turn, Fig.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The heterogeneous effect of democracy, economic and political globalisation on renewable energy

et al. 2021

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This paper summarises the arguments and counterarguments within the scientific discussion on international cooperation’s role in combatting climate change and its impacts. The primary purpose of the research is to determine renewable energy development reliance on democracy and globalisation levels. The objects for analysis are Ukraine and countries with different democracy regimes: full democracy (Finland, Denmark, Spain), flawed democracy (Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, and the Czech Republic) and hybrid democracy (Ukraine, Turkey and Montenegro). To gain the research goal, the authors examined data on the share of renewable energy, GDP per capita, labour force and gross fixed capital formation from 2012 to 2019. The data was retrieved from the Eurostat database, World Data Bank, KOF Swiss Economic Institute and the Economist Intelligence Unit. The following methods and tests were used: Levin, Lin, and Chu test; Augmented Dickey-Fuller Fisher and PhillipsPerron Fisher unit root test; Im, Pesaran, Shin’s panel unit root tests. The authors used the Pedroni test to cointegration among variables. The Fully Modified OLS and Dynamic OLS panel cointegration techniques were applied to evaluate a statistically significant longer-term relationship between variables. The findings confirmed that for countries with the hybrid regime, the changes in political and economic globalisation provoked the rapid growth of renewable energy compare with countries from full and flawed democracy.

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Gain without pain: an international case for a tradable green certificates system to foster renewable energy development in Ukraine

Cited by 11 publications

References 11 publications

Efficiency of Electricity Production Technology from Post-Process Gas Heat: Ecological, Economic and Social Benefits

Efficiency of Electricity Production Technology from Post-Process Gas Heat: Ecological, Economic and Social Benefits

Restructuring the economic systems on the way to an additive economy

The heterogeneous effect of democracy, economic and political globalisation on renewable energy

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