Will green technological progress help industrial collaborative agglomeration increase regional carbon productivity: evidence from Yangtze River Delta urban agglomerations

He, Weijun; Li, Y.; Xu, Meng; Song, Mengfei; Ramsey, Thomas Stephen; An, Malaviya

doi:10.1007/s10668-023-03716-w

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…When continuous improvement of the level of green innovation happens in the manufacturing industry, the negative externalities of production and the damage to the ecological environment are effectively reduced. It achieves the goal of "low input, low consumption, high output, and high efficiency" [25]. Based on this, we proposed:…”

Section: Theoretical Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economic Spillover Effect of the Collaborative Agglomeration between Manufacturing and Producer Services

Li,

Liu

2024

Sustainability

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High-quality economic development is an inevitable requirement for promoting sustainable development. Stacks of research papers have suggested that the quality of China’s economic development will make an important contribution to promoting global sustainable development. The collaborative agglomeration between manufacturing and producer services is determined by multiple factors, including industrial characteristics and industrial associations. This is conducive to the efficient evolution of the industrial structure and to further achieving high-quality economic development. Based on the provincial data from 2010 to 2021 in China, this research evaluated the impact of co-agglomeration between manufacturing and producer services on high-quality economic development by using the double-fixed-effect spatial Durbin model. The benchmark regression results showed that industrial co-agglomeration impacted high-quality economic development in an inverted U-shaped. This result had a significant positive spatial spillover and was robust. In the spatial heterogeneity tests, the co-agglomeration of industries had different effects on high-quality development in regions. The strongest spillover effect of positive externalities was in the eastern region, which played an active role as a “growth pole”. The “siphon effect” happened in the central region. The spillover effect had a “U” shape in the western region, and the co-agglomeration inhibited current high-quality development. In the mechanism analysis, the industrial co-agglomeration enhanced high-quality development by stimulating green innovation, and the digital economy had a positive moderating effect. The study presented in this article provides empirical evidence and offers policy recommendations for formulating industrial policies and improving the quality of economic development.

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Section: Theoretical Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economic Spillover Effect of the Collaborative Agglomeration between Manufacturing and Producer Services

Li,

Liu

2024

Sustainability

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“…With reference to He et al's research [55], the industrial synergy agglomeration of high-tech industry and producer service industry is calculated as follows:…”

Section: Moderator Variables (1) Industrial Agglomeration Variablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unveiling the Catalytic Role of Digital Trade in China’s Carbon Emission Reduction under the Dual Carbon Policy

Shi,

Liu,

2024

Sustainability

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Digital trade (DT), a key component of today’s digital economy, is pivotal in attaining “carbon neutrality and carbon peaking”, essential for low-carbon and high-quality growth. This study delves into the intermediary role of carbon emissions (CE) reduction in DT, analyzing both production and consumption angles, and examines the moderating influences of CE in DT through industrial agglomeration and low-carbon pilot policy. The research employs spatial panel and system GMM models for an empirical investigation. On the production side, the scale and technological effects on CE outweigh the structural impact on emissions. In terms of consumption, the mediating role of urban residents’ consumption upgrading is to enhance the effect of DT on reducing CE by promoting consumption upgrading, whereas the mediating role of rural residents’ consumption upgrading is to promote consumption upgrading but weaken the effect of DT on reducing CE. Regarding regulatory influences, the factor of industrial agglomeration tends to diminish the impact of DT on reducing CE; thus, industrial agglomeration does not amplify the reduction effect of DT on CE. Low-carbon pilot policy(pol)s can enhance the CE reduction effect of DT, showing stronger CE reduction effects in provinces participating in low-carbon pilot programs.

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Investigating the heterogeneous nonlinear effect of renewable energy development on green total factor productivity: evidence from provincial-level data in China

Li,

Mu,

Xie

et al. 2023

Environ Dev Sustain

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Will green technological progress help industrial collaborative agglomeration increase regional carbon productivity: evidence from Yangtze River Delta urban agglomerations

Cited by 6 publications

References 52 publications

The Economic Spillover Effect of the Collaborative Agglomeration between Manufacturing and Producer Services

The Economic Spillover Effect of the Collaborative Agglomeration between Manufacturing and Producer Services

Unveiling the Catalytic Role of Digital Trade in China’s Carbon Emission Reduction under the Dual Carbon Policy

Investigating the heterogeneous nonlinear effect of renewable energy development on green total factor productivity: evidence from provincial-level data in China

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