The Impact of Sustainability Goals on Productivity Growth: The Moderating Role of Global Warming

Máté, Domícián; Novotny, Ádám; Meyer, Daniel

doi:10.3390/ijerph182111034

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 73 publications

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“…The goal of Máté et al [ 12 ] was to learn new things about the intricate connections between Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and how they affect GDP/capita and productivity. Rising temperatures have a detrimental effect on growth and lessen the effect of other SDGs.…”

Section: Earlier Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Encirclement of productive capacities and institutions in context of sustainable development

Guo,

Madni

2024

PLoS ONE

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The question of whether productive capacities and institutional quality facilitate or impede progress towards sustainable development is a significant issue that has not been extensively explored in prior literature. Despite their importance, these variables are often overlooked in the literature on sustainable development, yet they play a crucial role in enabling efforts to achieve sustainable development. In this study, we examined how productive capacities affect sustainable development, with a moderating impact of institutional quality. The sample was comprised of 44 Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) economies, covering the period from 2000 to 2018. Using a two-step system GMM, we found that the relation between productive capacities and sustainable development is dynamic, positive, and significant. Additionally, institutional quality played a moderating role in achieving sustainable development, especially among regionally connected countries. Our findings suggest that sustainable development is strongly linked to a country’s productive capacities. Therefore, improving productive capacities and institutional quality may lead to long-term development and sustainability. These results are valuable to academia as they provide new thought regarding the influence of productive capacities and institutional quality on sustainable development, and policymakers may benefit from the suggestions presented regarding productive capacities and institutional quality.

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Section: Earlier Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Encirclement of productive capacities and institutions in context of sustainable development

Guo,

Madni

2024

PLoS ONE

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“…Besides targeted climate mitigation policies, a direct implementation of the SDGs into policy frameworks was found to allow a more rapid cut in CO 2 emissions [156]. According to [157], productivity growth and CO 2 emissions have a U-shaped relationship, with growth reaching a minimum point and then starting to increase again while CO 2 emissions are rising. The impact of agroforestry was found to be stronger mostly against SDGs 2, 11, 13, and 15 [112].…”

Section: Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Progress by Research to Achieve the Sustainable Development Goals in the EU: A Systematic Literature Review

et al. 2023

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Scientific research has been acknowledged to play a pivotal role in achieving the United Nations’ 2030 Agenda. Vice-versa, since its adoption, the 2030 Agenda has been reinvigorating the academic production on sustainable development. This study provides a systematic literature review of the most used and newly developed approaches by academic research to support the achievement of the SDGs in the EU. The results are presented by descriptive, bibliometric, and content analysis. The descriptive analysis highlights a rising interest of scholars in operationalizing the 2030 Agenda, with a growing interest at the urban level. A text-mining tool was employed to scan the most investigated SDGs in the selected papers. Major interest by scholars is devoted to environmental concerns (especially linked to SDG 13, 7, 6, 12, and 15), while social issues (e.g., SDG 4, 5, and 10) still deserve more research. The bibliometric analysis unveiled poor intra-cluster connections, highlighting the need for more transdisciplinary research. The most recurrent research fields on the SDGs in the EU are governance, circular economy, ecosystem services, urban localization, and decision making. We advise future studies to focus on gaps highlighted and adopt a system perspective, boosting Policy Coherence across governance levels and scales of implementation by looking at trade-offs and assessing context-specific priorities.

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“…The outcome variable of our research is high-quality development. We referred to some research results and used firm total factor productivity (TFP) as an agent of firm high-quality development [7,[43][44][45][46][47]. This is due to the fact that the steady improvement in total factor productivity is the most critical connotation of achieving firm high-quality development.…”

Section: Variable Measurementmentioning

confidence: 99%

How ESG Contribute to the High-Quality Development of State-Owned Enterprise in China: A Multi-Stage fsQCA Method

Sun

Guo

et al. 2022

Sustainability

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The purpose of this study is to explore what configurations of dimensions corresponding to environmental, social responsibility, governance (ESG) and firm contextual factors can lead to the high-quality development of state-owned enterprises (SOEs). A configuration analysis framework with six conditions including environmental, social responsibility, and governance (ESG), innovation intensity, capital structure, and firm size was constructed. Moreover, the multi-stage qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) approach was conducted on a sample of 692 annual observations of SOEs from 2017 to 2019. Findings suggested that three equifinal patterns can produce the high-quality development of SOEs, which are resource and capability prominent pattern, sustainability driven pattern, responsibility and growth balanced pattern, respectively. Each pattern is a conjunctural combination of different ESG and firm conditions. The number of resource and capability prominent pattern decreased in the third year, while the proportion of sustainability driven pattern increased, in which the environmental dimension played a core role rather than the social dimension. Different ESG dimensions and firm conditions have both complementary and substitutive relationships, but firm size is a common condition in all configurations. This study provided a holistic empirical explanation of how ESG leads to sustainability issues in SOEs.

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The Impact of Sustainability Goals on Productivity Growth: The Moderating Role of Global Warming

Cited by 12 publications

References 73 publications

Encirclement of productive capacities and institutions in context of sustainable development

Encirclement of productive capacities and institutions in context of sustainable development

Progress by Research to Achieve the Sustainable Development Goals in the EU: A Systematic Literature Review

How ESG Contribute to the High-Quality Development of State-Owned Enterprise in China: A Multi-Stage fsQCA Method

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