Globalization and the environmental impact of sectoral FDI

Doytch, Nadia; Uctum, Merih

doi:10.1016/j.ecosys.2016.02.005

Cited by 197 publications

(97 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Doytch and Uctum [38] reported a list of differentiated foreign direct investment (FDI) effects on CO 2 emissions. The results in aggregate, manufacturing and non-financial sectors suggest that flows into these industries increase carbon emissions in the host country, which may influence the carbon price.…”

Section: The Determinants Of the Carbon Pricementioning

confidence: 99%

How Will Policies of China’s CO2 ETS Affect its Carbon Price: Evidence from Chinese Pilot Regions

et al. 2018

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CO 2 Emissions Trading Scheme is a key policy instrument for dealing with increasing greenhouse gas emissions. This work aims at giving some policy recommendations on the design of China's National Emissions Trading Scheme. The experience accumulated in China's Carbon Emissions Trading Pilots is quite valuable for China's National Emissions Trading Scheme, so it is important to analyze the determinants of the prices in these pilots. We use the difference-in-differences model to study various policies respectively, including auction, investment access of individual and institutional traders, and carbon forward. Principal components of economy, energy, climate and allowance characteristic are respectively extracted from alternative variables, such as CPI, energy price, extreme temperature, in four categories. These principal components are set as control variables. Results show that these policies play a big role in the price discovery and stabilization. Auction drives the market price to approach the auction completion price. Carbon price exhibits a positive sensitivity to non-regulated entities' participation and carbon forward. All the significant variables together can reflect most of the pilots' price information. Policies have heterogeneous impacts on carbon price. The finding is robust to alternative specifications.

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Section: The Determinants Of the Carbon Pricementioning

confidence: 99%

How Will Policies of China’s CO2 ETS Affect its Carbon Price: Evidence from Chinese Pilot Regions

et al. 2018

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“…For example, the FDI-environment nexus is studied by Dasgupta et al (2000), Copeland and Taylor (2004), and Doytch and Uctum (2016). The FDI-energy consumption nexus is investigated by Eskeland and Harrison (2003), Cole et al (2008), Sadorsky (2010Sadorsky ( , 2011, Çoban and Topcu (2013), Shahbaz et al (2013), and Doytch and Narayan (2016).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Foreign Direct Investment Harm the Environment in Developing Countries? Dynamic Panel Analysis of Latin American Countries

Baek

2017

Economies

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Abstract:This article sets out to study the FDI-environment nexus within a dynamic panel data framework. To that end, the pooled mean group (PMG) method of Pesaran et al. (1999) is used to assess the impact of FDI on CO 2 emissions, controlling for income and energy consumption, using a panel of 17 Latin American countries. Our results using the full sample show that FDI increases CO 2 emissions, confirming the pollution haven hypothesis. But when splitting the data into different income groups, FDI inflows only in high-income countries increase CO 2 emissions. In addition, CO 2 emissions with growth tend to increase monotonically within the full sample and middle-income countries. Finally, energy consumption is found to increase CO 2 emissions in all cases: the full sample, high-, middle-and low-income countries.

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“…The value of the variable of influence-1.9377, meaning that each occurs increasing of economic globalization by 1 unit, then carbon dioxide emissions decline (CO2) amount 1.9377 ceteris paribus. The study of Doytch & Uctum, (2016) stated that the multinational investment increase in the destination country of the investment which is characterized by increasing amount of FDI did not bring a decrease in the environmental quality. Multinational -scale companies tend to be more considering the environmental impact resulting from industrial activity.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Those third element are the benchmark to find out the magnitude of the globalization impact on countries that became investment goals. The condition of the country tend to be experienced for developing countries and have the availabilityvsources of raw materials [7]. The main region affected of industrialization tend to be in urban areas [8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Globalization agains Environmental Condition in Indonesia

2018

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Globalization led to the movement of goods, services, technology, capital and people no longer recognize the limits of the State. The main product of globalization was the inception of a multinational corporation, with characteristic expansiveness and exploratory. Expansive activities that are done naturally bring such potential negative impacts of pollution of water, soil, air, the destruction of forests, the habitats of flora and fauna. This research aims to analyze the impact of globalization is globally against environmental degradation in Indonesia during the period of 1990 -2015. The results of the analysis showed a negative effect of economic globalization against environmental conditions (CO2 emissions), while the influential social and political globalization is positive towards CO2 emissions.

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Globalization and the environmental impact of sectoral FDI

Cited by 197 publications

References 25 publications

How Will Policies of China’s CO2 ETS Affect its Carbon Price: Evidence from Chinese Pilot Regions

How Will Policies of China’s CO2 ETS Affect its Carbon Price: Evidence from Chinese Pilot Regions

Does Foreign Direct Investment Harm the Environment in Developing Countries? Dynamic Panel Analysis of Latin American Countries

The Impact of Globalization agains Environmental Condition in Indonesia

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