Inclusive growth and environmental sustainability: the role of institutional quality in sub-Saharan Africa

Study on the Drivers of Inclusive Green Growth in China Based on the Digital Economy Represented by the Internet of Things (IoT)

“…Since human society entered the 21st century, the world has experienced remarkable economic growth, especially in developing countries, where its success stories have become famous. However, inequality and the gap between the rich and the poor are still increasing, which means that the acceleration of growth has not had a subtle impact on people's social welfare [ 10 ]. Therefore, it is necessary to change from the traditional economic growth that we are familiar with to a growth that can reduce inequality and poverty, so as to achieve a growth that is beneficial to the poor.…”

“…Since human society entered the 21st century, the world has experienced remarkable economic growth, especially in developing countries, where its success stories have become famous. However, inequality and the gap between the rich and the poor are still increasing, which means that the acceleration of growth has not had a subtle impact on people's social welfare [10].…”

Repackaging FDI for Inclusive Growth: Nullifying Effects and Policy Relevant Thresholds of Governance

“…For instance, a weak legal regime can hurt socioeconomic sustainability as it may not only guarantee investments returns but also arm political elites with the power to interfere in FDI-related innovation, growth and ownership. Additionally, while weak legal systems may cause foreign investors not to commit to environmental sustainability laws (Kamah, 2021;Opoku & Boachie, 2020;Dhrifi, 2020), poor governance effectiveness could result in policymakers not mapping out strategies to cushion the masses to gains from FDI. In the settings like SSA economic freedom is low and the masses depend on the immediate environment for subsistence, these developments can also hurt inclusive growth through low agricultural productivity, unemployment, income inequality and food insecurity (Asongu & Odhiambo, 2021;Pouw & De Bruijne, 2015).…”

Evaluating the Performance of Inclusive Growth Based on the BP Neural Network and Machine Learning Approach

“…According to the report of the World Institute for development economics of the United Nations University, the average income of the richest 1% has increased by 10.1 times in absolute terms compared with that of others since 1980 [4]. To address this situation, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) established a new principle-inclusive growth (IG), which posited that apart from guaranteeing a wide participation and role to the growth procedure, issues of gender, ethnicity, and race and even environment should be part of IG [5][6][7]. e World Bank on the other hand stated that the issues of fairness of opportunity, social protection, and productive employment as contrasting to short-term income redistribution should be enshrined in IG [7].…”

“…To address this situation, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) established a new principle-inclusive growth (IG), which posited that apart from guaranteeing a wide participation and role to the growth procedure, issues of gender, ethnicity, and race and even environment should be part of IG [5][6][7]. e World Bank on the other hand stated that the issues of fairness of opportunity, social protection, and productive employment as contrasting to short-term income redistribution should be enshrined in IG [7]. is emphasizes economic growth while paying attention to social equity, taking into account bene ts and equity, which can be conducive to the realization of the goal of sustainable growth [8].…”