Natural resources rents and economic performance: Post-COVID-19 era for G7 countries

A multiscale integrated analysis of the COVID-19 restrictions: The energy metabolism of UK and the related socio-economic changes

“…During the last couple of years an increasing number of studies have been devoted to discussing the impacts of the COVDI-19 crisis from a wide range of perspectives, such as mortality causes and trends ( Arbel et al, 2022 ; Mannucci et al, 2020 ), inequalities ( Sepulveda and Brooker, 2021 ; Hawkins et al, 2020 ), environmental impacts ( Klemes et al, 2020 ; Andreoni, 2021 ), economic consequences ( Teng et al, 2022 ; Arthi and Parman, 2021 ) and commodity prices ( Liu and Chen, 2022 ; Hordofa et al, 2022 ). Extensive analyses have also been devoted to investigating the energy implications of the COVID-19 restrictions together with the potential impacts of the green recovery strategies ( Dawn et al, 2022 ; Tian et al, 2022 ).…”

Crowding-Out Effect of Natural Resources on Domestic Investment: The Importance of Information Communication and Technology (ICT) and Control of Corruption in the Middle East and Central Asia

“…Furthermore, Ref. [9] reveals that the rent from natural resources considerably improves economic growth performance during the COVID-19 era in G7 countries. Thus, the reviewed literature shows that the natural resource can have varying impacts on domestic investment to the relative difference in utilization of income from natural resources.…”

“…Several arguments motivate us to conduct this research. First, previous empirical studies on natural resources have focused mainly on the aggregate effect on economic indicators such as gross domestic product [9][10][11]), other tradeable industries [12], development of the financial sector [13][14][15], and development of human capital [16]. Furthermore, these studies' findings concluded that there was a mixed impact of natural resources on aggregate economic indicators.…”

Natural resources volatility and causal associations for BRICS countries: Evidence from Covid-19 data

“…According to reports, a substantial drop in oil consumption due to the lockdown environment has resulted in severe drop of oil prices in the world market, with prices falling from 61 US$ in January to 12 US$ in April 2020. The Covid-19 crisis has caused volatility in natural gas, oil and many natural resources, such as gold and minerals ( Hordofa et al, 2021 ).…”