Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From Europe

Data from a survey of 21 European nations from 2006 to 2018 investigates the relationship between economic development and carbon dioxide emissions. The PCA of normalised factors is used to create three quantitative measures for financial intermediation dependent on the results of the study. When es...

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Main Authors: Hongying Liu, Kuan-Ting Wang, Khurshid Khudoykulov, Tran Duc Tai, Thanh Quang Ngo, Thi Thu Hien Phan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2022-04-01
Series:Frontiers in Energy Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fenrg.2022.860427/full
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author Hongying Liu
Kuan-Ting Wang
Khurshid Khudoykulov
Tran Duc Tai
Thanh Quang Ngo
Thi Thu Hien Phan
author_facet Hongying Liu
Kuan-Ting Wang
Khurshid Khudoykulov
Tran Duc Tai
Thanh Quang Ngo
Thi Thu Hien Phan
author_sort Hongying Liu
collection DOAJ
description Data from a survey of 21 European nations from 2006 to 2018 investigates the relationship between economic development and carbon dioxide emissions. The PCA of normalised factors is used to create three quantitative measures for financial intermediation dependent on the results of the study. When estimating the framework, we used the Hoechle method, which generates systematic deviation for linear panel styles that really are not homoskedasticity coherent and moreover resistant to broad types of cross-sectional dependency. We observe that earnings, resource utilization, industrialization, urbanisation, foreign direct investment, and the banking system all seem to have contributed to increased carbon dioxide emissions in the area. However, greater economic access appears to have resulted in a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. In terms of quality, the results are resilient to a variety of alternative proxies for financial inclusions as well as acceptable changes to the conceptual framework. According to the empirical findings, there are currently no regulatory interactions linking increasing economic development and reducing carbon dioxide emissions at the national level. As a result, economic growth should be incorporated into the implementation of sustainable green economy plans at the municipal, provincial, and city levels, particularly to counteract the documented detrimental impact of higher carbon dioxide emissions associated with increased financial inclusion.
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spelling doaj.art-9fe8956cb9e84c12bde4a7fc9df95cd02022-12-22T01:47:55ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Energy Research2296-598X2022-04-011010.3389/fenrg.2022.860427860427Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From EuropeHongying Liu0Kuan-Ting Wang1Khurshid Khudoykulov2Tran Duc Tai3Thanh Quang Ngo4Thi Thu Hien Phan5School of Economics and Statistics, Xingzhi College of Xi’an University of Finance and Economics, Xi’an, ChinaDepartment of Finance, Asia University, Taichung, TaiwanDepartment of Finance, Tashkent State University of Economics, Tashkent, UzbekistaFaculty of Business Administration, Van Lang University, Ho Chi Minh City, VietnamSchool of Government, University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City (UEH), Ho Chi Minh City, VietnamFaculty of Accounting and Auditing, Foreign Trade University, Hanoi, VietnamData from a survey of 21 European nations from 2006 to 2018 investigates the relationship between economic development and carbon dioxide emissions. The PCA of normalised factors is used to create three quantitative measures for financial intermediation dependent on the results of the study. When estimating the framework, we used the Hoechle method, which generates systematic deviation for linear panel styles that really are not homoskedasticity coherent and moreover resistant to broad types of cross-sectional dependency. We observe that earnings, resource utilization, industrialization, urbanisation, foreign direct investment, and the banking system all seem to have contributed to increased carbon dioxide emissions in the area. However, greater economic access appears to have resulted in a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. In terms of quality, the results are resilient to a variety of alternative proxies for financial inclusions as well as acceptable changes to the conceptual framework. According to the empirical findings, there are currently no regulatory interactions linking increasing economic development and reducing carbon dioxide emissions at the national level. As a result, economic growth should be incorporated into the implementation of sustainable green economy plans at the municipal, provincial, and city levels, particularly to counteract the documented detrimental impact of higher carbon dioxide emissions associated with increased financial inclusion.https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fenrg.2022.860427/fullcarbon di oxide emissionseconomic develeopmentgreen economyEuropeEconometric analys1s
spellingShingle Hongying Liu
Kuan-Ting Wang
Khurshid Khudoykulov
Tran Duc Tai
Thanh Quang Ngo
Thi Thu Hien Phan
Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From Europe
Frontiers in Energy Research
carbon di oxide emissions
economic develeopment
green economy
Europe
Econometric analys1s
title Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From Europe
title_full Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From Europe
title_fullStr Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From Europe
title_full_unstemmed Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From Europe
title_short Does Economic Development Impact CO2 Emissions and Energy Efficiency Performance? Fresh Evidences From Europe
title_sort does economic development impact co2 emissions and energy efficiency performance fresh evidences from europe
topic carbon di oxide emissions
economic develeopment
green economy
Europe
Econometric analys1s
url https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fenrg.2022.860427/full
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