renewable and non renewable energy growth emissions linkages review of emerging trends with policy implications abstract this study is an extension of the previous studies which focused mainly on energy growth nexus but fails to consider the carbon emission implication of this relationship the methodology of the study permits a comprehensive and comparative analysis of existing studies on renewable and non renewable energy growth emission nexus in order to draw some implications for policy and research the survey revealed the extent of the spread of studies across issues time and geographical space countries and regions it also disclosed the range of methodological approaches adopted to analyse the issues over time and the frequency of their use it unravelled the varied findings across countries and regions given the diverse methods employed and specific features of the economies analysed arising from the literature survey this study highlights the existing gaps in the literature and new direction for policy and research the general policy implication of the findings of this study is that pollution effect of energy growth nexus should be taken into consideration in policy formulation for sustainable development further the design of regional and global policies should recognise the fact that energy growth emission linkages varied across countries even in the same region some new direction for research on renewable and non renewable energy growth emission linkages pointed out in this survey includes the following future research on energy growth nexus without considering the pollution impact may not contribute so much to the literature studies should investigate the substitution complementary effects of the energy varieties on growth emission nexus while new methodological contributions are imperative

the causes of preference reversal observed preference reversal cannot be adequately explained by violations of independence the reduction axiom or transitivity the primary cause of preference reversal is the failure of procedure invariance especially the overpricing of low probability high payoff bets this result violates regret theory and generalized nonindependent utility models preference reversal and a new reversal involving time preferences are explained by scale compatibility which implies that payoffs are weighted more heavily in pricing than in choice copyright 1990 by american economic association

determinants of electricity consumption function in pakistan old wine in a new bottle abstract the objective of the study is to re investigate the multivariate electricity consumption function for pakistan particularly economic growth foreign direct investment and population growth over a 36 year time period i e between 1975 and 2010 the study employed the bounds testing procedure for cointegration which examines the short run and long run estimates dynamic short run causality test is applied to determine the causality direction between electricity consumption and its determinants by using wald f statistics the results reveal that determinants of electricity consumption function are cointegrated and influx of foreign direct investment income and population growth is positively related to electricity consumption in pakistan however the intensity of these determinants is different on electricity consumption if there is 1 increase in income foreign direct investment and population growth electricity consumption increases by 0 973 0 056 and 1 605 respectively this infers that income foreign direct investment and population growth induce an increase in electricity consumption in pakistan dynamic short run causality test indicates that there has been unidirectional causality which is running from population growth to electricity consumption in pakistan

does the preference reversal phenomenon necessarily contradict the independence axiom one of the most puzzling paradoxes in decision theory is the preference reversal phenomenon this phenomenon seems to contradict the transitivity axiom for a long time one of the cornerstones of utility theory this paradox is established whenever a decision maker prefers lottery x to lottery y but is willing to put a lower selling price on x than on y such experiments first reported by harold lindman 1971 and sarah lichtenstein and paul slovic 1971 were repeated by david grether and charles plott 1979 werner pommerehne et al 1982 and robert reilly 1982 although the later researchers improved the mechanism through which the selling price emerges they all found systematic reversals a new approach to this problem was developed by charles holt 1986 and edi karni and zvi safra 1987 from two different starting points these authors showed that the preference reversal phenomenon does not necessarily prove a violation of the transitivity axiom as it may contradict the independence axiom this implies that people do not maximize expected utility but in that case the preference reversal phenomenon becomes just another evidence against expected utility theory but not against the transitivity axiom these results have their own disadvantages although the independence axiom is not as fundamental as transitivity it is nevertheless very appealing on normative grounds of course the preference reversal phenomenon necessarily contradicts at least one of the assumptions of expected utility theory but empirical evidence shows that despite its normative appeal violations of the reduction of compound lotteries axiom may happen see for example joshua ronen 1971 and doug snowball and clif brown 1979 in this paper i therefore suggest a decision mechanism for the preference reversals lotteries which is transitive and satisfies the independence axiom but not the reduction axiom

preference reversals and the independence axiom of all of the paradoxical patterns of behavior reported in laboratory experiments one of the most perplexing for decision theorists is the preference reversal phenomenon a subject in a preference reversal experiment is typically given a choice between a lottery with a high probability of winning a modest amount of money a p bet and a lottery with a low probability of winning a large amount of money a bet the lowest amount of money for which the subject would willingly sell either of these lotteries is also elicited the most common reversal is for a subject to choose the p bet over the bet but to put a higher selling price on the bet preference reversals were first reported by harold lindman 1971 and sarah lichtenstein and paul slovic 1971 in discussing the psychologists discovery of such reversals david grether and charles plott remark the inconsistency is deeper than mere lack of transitivity or even stochastic transitivity it suggests that no optimization principles of any sort lie behind even the simplest of human choices 1979 p 623 this paper offers a simple alternative explanation of documented preference reversals an explanation that does not require the abandonment of the transitivity assumption

determinants of energy consumption function in saarc countries balancing the odds abstract the objective of the study is to investigate the multivariate energy consumption function for south asian association for regional cooperation saarc countries namely bangladesh india nepal pakistan and srilanka particularly economic growth gdp relative prices of energy rep foreign direct investment fdi and different financial development indicators i e broad money supply liquid liabilities domestic credit provided by banking sector and domestic credit to private sector over a period of 1975 2011 the results reveal that granger causality running from all other variables to fdi which indicates a strong support for the hypothesis that energy consumption ec gdp rep and fd are important determinants in promoting the fdi both in short and long run in the context of bangladesh the results suggest for india indicate that gdp fdi rep and fd are useful in explaining the movements of ec in the short run similarly the granger causality results indicate that ec gdp rep and fd are the important determinants of fdi in case of nepal rep is the only variable whose movements in the short run determined by movements in the other four variables i e gdp fdi ec and fd however the ec also provide useful information about the variable fd the results of pakistan indicate the causal relationship among fdi and ec which supports the feedback hypothesis in the short and long run similarly both variables i e fdi and gdp supports the feedback hypothesis both in the long run and short run where as fd and ec fd and rep fdi and rep and finally rep and gdp supports the feedback hypothesis in the short run in case of srilanka this study did not find any strong support of the causality among the variables either in the short or long run except unidirectional granger causality running from fd to ec and ec to fdi

a computational analysis of japan s generalized system of preferences abstract in this paper we employ a general equilibrium computational model of world trade to evaluate the generalized system of preferences gsp of japan we conclude that the japanese gsp is strongly trade creating because preferential treatment is offered primarily on products for which japan is a major world exporter however tariff concessions result in a deterioration in japan s terms of trade which lowers welfare in japan and improves the welfare of japan s major trading partners among the ldcs the gain from preferential treatment accrues primarily to the asian nics hong kong south korea singapore and taiwan

low carbon and clean energy scenarios for india analysis of targets approach abstract low carbon energy technologies are of increasing importance to india for reducing emissions and diversifying its energy supply mix using gcam an integrated assessment model this paper analyzes a targets approach for pushing solar wind and nuclear technologies in the indian electricity generation sector from 2005 to 2095 targets for these technologies have been constructed on the basis of indian government documents policy announcements and expert opinions different targets have been set for the reference scenario and the carbon price scenario in the reference scenario wind and nuclear technologies exceed respective targets in the long run without any subsidy push while solar energy requires subsidy push throughout the century in order to meet its high targets in the short run nuclear energy also requires significant subsidy including a much higher initial subsidy relative to solar power which is a result of its higher targets under a carbon price scenario the carbon price drives the penetration of these technologies still subsidy is required especially in the short run when the carbon price is low we also found that pushing solar wind and nuclear technologies leads to a decrease in share of ccs under the carbon price scenario and biomass under both the reference and carbon price scenarios this is because low carbon technologies compete among themselves and substitute each other thereby enhancing the need for subsidy or carbon price highlighting that proposed targets are not set at efficient levels in light of contemporary debate on external costs of nuclear energy we also assess the sensitivity of the results to nuclear technology cost we find that higher cost significantly decreases the share of nuclear power under both the reference and carbon price scenarios

energy consumption economic growth nexus for pakistan taming the untamed abstract a recent survey of energy growth literature has highlighted the potential trade off between bivariate models that suffer from omitted variable bias and the danger of over parameterization of multivariate models in the individual country setting narayan and smyth 2 this is a serious limitation when the interest is in drawing policy implications for specific countries with short times series of available data the maximum entropy bootstrap approach was used to re examine the nature of causal relationship between energy consumption and economic growth for pakistan where the available time series data was only from 1971 to 2011 unlike the techniques used in much of the earlier literature this approach does not rely on asymptotic methods and therefore leads to robust inference even in small samples moreover the approach can be applied in the presence of non stationarity of any type and structural breaks without requiring data transformation for to achieving stationarity and is not sensitive to specification errors such as those in lag length selection the empirical findings based on both the bivariate as well as the multivariate frameworks supported the conservation hypothesis implying the existence of a unidirectional causality from economic growth to energy consumption

economic theory of choice and the preference reversal phenomenon a reexamination in a recent issue of this review david grether and charles plott 1979 hereinafter referred to as g p presented a series of experiments that show that individual decisions are made in a manner inconsistent with standard preference theory this inconsistency can be illustrated by the following example individuals under suitable laboratory conditions first have a choice between a lottery with a high probability of winning a small sum of money the p bet probability bet and a lottery with a high stake but low probability of winning the m bet money bet after indicating a preference for one of the lotteries in the pair the same subjects are then asked to place a monetary value on each of the individual lotteries grether and plott found that a large number of participants stated a preference for the p bet in the first round but placed a higher value on the other lottery the m bet in the second round this behavior a preference reversal is inconsistent with the traditional statements of preference theory

nuclear energy consumption and economic growth in nine developed countries this article attempts to test the causal relationship between nuclear energy consumption and real gdp for nine developed countries for the period 1971 2005 by including capital and labour as additional variables using a modified version of the granger causality test developed by toda and yamamoto 1995 we found a unidirectional causality running from nuclear energy consumption to economic growth in japan netherlands and switzerland the opposite uni directional causality running from economic growth to nuclear energy consumption in canada and sweden and a bi directional causality running between economic growth and nuclear energy consumption in france spain the united kingdom and the united states in spain the united kingdom and the usa increases in nuclear energy consumption caused increases in economic growth implying that conservation measures taken that reduce nuclear energy consumption may negatively affect economic growth in france japan netherlands and switzerland increases in nuclear energy consumption caused decreases in economic growth suggesting that energy conservation measure taken that reduce nuclear energy consumption may help to mitigate the adverse effects of nuclear energy consumption on economic growth in canada and sweden energy conservation measures affecting nuclear energy consumption may not harm economic growth

economic growth and energy consumption causal nexus viewed through a bootstrap rolling window one puzzling results in the literature on energy consumption economic growth causality is the variability of results particularly across sample periods sample sizes and model specification in order overcome these issues this paper analyzes the causal links between energy consumption and economic growth for g 7 countries using bootstrap granger non causality tests with fixed size rolling subsamples the data used includes annual total energy consumption and real gross domestic product gdp series from 1960 to 2006 for g 7 countries excluding germany for which the sample period starts from 1971 using the full sample bootstrap granger causality test we find that there is predictive power from energy consumption to economic growth only for canada however parameter instability tests show that none of the estimated models have constant parameters and hence the full sample results are not reliable analogous to the full sample results the results obtained from the bootstrap rolling window estimation indicate no consistent causal links between energy consumption and economic growth we however find that causal links are present between the series in various subsamples furthermore these subsample periods correspond to significant economic events indicating that the findings are not statistical artefacts but correspond to real economic changes our results encompass previous findings and offer an explanation to varying findings

cause and effect of renewable energy consumption on urbanization and economic growth in china s provinces and regions abstract renewable energy development is one of the cleaner production paths for china s transformation of urbanization and economic development recognizing the nexus among them may help china to formulate a targeted policy for efficient and clean energy utilization as well as for carbon reduction based on the panel data of 30 provinces and seven geographical regions over the period of 1997 2015 we apply a bootstrap panel causality test to explore the cause and effect of renewable energy consumption on urbanization and economic growth in china after a cross sectional dependence test and a slope homogeneity test we find that china s renewable energy consumption urbanization and economic growth in one region might be influenced by the others however no causality is found in 80 of provinces and 71 of geographical regions for the nexus of renewable energy consumption and urbanization and no causality is found in 53 of provinces and 43 of geographical regions for the nexus of renewable energy consumption and economic growth besides significant geographical differences are found for the nexus therefore the chinese government should not only strengthen a unified renewable energy management system to advocate regional cooperation but also give full play to the weak joint linkages and adopt differentiated renewable energy policies according to local conditions the interactive mechanism and a virtuous cycle among the three indicators should be established in the medium and long term to help china s energy use towards a cleaner transition

neighborhood effects of developing country protection we examine how protection in ldcs affects welfare in other countries whose economic circumstances are similar theoretical analysis suggests the effects may be positive or negative analysis of data on protection in nine selected ldcs showed positive correlations among patterns of protection and trade but a tendency for greater protection against the exports of other ldcs than against developed countries to evaluate the general equilibrium economic effects involved we used the michigan computational model of world production and trade the results showed positive terms of trade effects on other countries within the ldc sample group and negative effects for may dcs however the terms of trade improvement was very small and cannot be expected to outweigh the efficiency losses of protection within the ldcs themselves

preference reversals without the independence axiom the preference reversal phenomenon was believed to be inconsistent with the transitivity axiom of decision theory however recent theoretical papers have demonstrated that the preference reversals that were observed in earlier experiments could be explained by subject violations of the independence axiom or the compound lottery axiom therefore those preference reversals are not known to be inconsistent with generalization of expected utility theory that replace the independence axiom the present paper reports the results of experiments in which a substantial proportion of subject responses violate the asymmetry axiom these results are inconsistent with expected utility theory and its generalizations copyright 1989 by american economic association

causal relationship between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth a multi country analysis this paper attempts to investigate the causal relationship between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth using the data from six countries among 20 countries that have used nuclear energy for more than 20 years until 2005 to this end time series techniques including the tests for unit roots co integration and granger causality are employed to argentina france germany korea pakistan and switzerland the main conclusion is that the causal relationship between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth is not uniform across countries in the case of switzerland there exists bi directional causality between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth this means that an increase in nuclear energy consumption directly affects economic growth and that economic growth also stimulates further nuclear energy consumption the uni directional causality runs from economic growth to nuclear energy consumption without any feedback effects in france and pakistan and from nuclear energy to economic growth in korea however any causality between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth in argentina and germany is not detected

retracted factors affecting commercial energy consumption in pakistan progress in energy the purpose of this study is to identify major macroeconomic factors that enhance energy consumption for pakistan through the cointegration error correction model and granger causality tests over a 32 year time period i e between 1980 and 2011 the study employed the bivariate cointegration technique to estimate the long run relationship between the variables an error correction model was used to determine the short run dynamics of the system while granger causality test was used to find the directions between these variables the study investigates the relation between four energy consumption variables i e oil petroleum consumption gas consumption electricity consumption and coal consumption and four macroeconomic factors which have further sub classifications i e balance of payment bop factors i e exports imports trade deficit worker s remittances and current account balance fuel factors i e carbon dioxide emissions natural resource depletion and net forest depletion agricultural crops yield per hectare i e wheat rice sugarcane maize and cotton and industrial production items i e beverages cigarettes motor tyres motor tubes cycle tyres and cycle tubes in order to manage robust data analysis the result confirms the long run relationship between total commercial energy consumption and macroeconomic factors in pakistan as oil petroleum consumption increases exports fuel factors agricultural crops yield per hectare and industrial items however the intensity of these factors are different in nature carbon dioxide emissions net forest depletion beverages motor tyres and motor tubes are more elastic with oil petroleum consumption however oil petroleum consumption decreases trade deficit and workers remittances in pakistan gas electricity and coal consumption increases agricultural crops yield per hectare and industrial production which shows that as agriculture and industry modernizes energy demand increases energizing the food production chain is an essential feature of agricultural development which is a prime factor in helping to achieve food security in pakistan the empirical results only moderately support the conventional view that energy consumption has significant long run casual effect on macroeconomic variables in pakistan the present study finds evident of unidirectional causality between the commercial energy consumption factors and macroeconomic factors in pakistan however there is some bidirectional causality exist which is running between electricity consumption ec and exports ec to imports ec to carbon emissions ec to natural resource depletion nrd and ec to wheat the results conclude that macroeconomic variables tend to positively respond to total primary energy consumption this indicates that increasing total commercial energy consumption may cause growth variables which show that pakistan is an input driven economy

energy crisis greenhouse gas emissions and sectoral growth reforms repairing the fabricated mosaic abstract the study examined energy crisis and sought solutions for reforms in the largest regions of the world i e east asia pacific europe and central asia latin america the caribbean south asia and sub saharan africa the study used number of growth related factors over the period of 1975 2012 the results indicate significant relationship between electric power shortage and growth related specific factors however the intensity for each factor varies from region to region the results of granger causality verify multiple cause effect channels in the different regions i e feedback hypothesis economic factors driven electric shortage electric shortage driven economic factors and no causal relationship between the variables the results of variance decomposition analysis indicate that greenhouse gas emissions exhibit the largest contribution due to shortages in the electric power transmission the study opens the debate for environmentalists government and non government officials to formulate the sustainable policies related to energy reforms

observing violations of transitivity by experimental methods the preference reversal phenomenon is usually interpreted as evidence of nontransitivity of preference but has also been explained as the result of the difference between individuals responses to choice and valuation problems the devices used by experimenters to elicit valuations and the random lottery selection incentive system this paper reports an experiment designed so that none of these factors could generate systematic nontransitivities yet systematic violations of transitivity were still found the pattern of violation was analogous with that found in previous preference reversal experiments and is consistent with regret theory copyright 1991 by the econometric society

nuclear energy consumption and economic growth in oecd countries cross sectionally dependent heterogeneous panel causality analysis the purpose of this study is to determine the direction causality between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth in oecd countries the empirical model that includes capital and labor force as the control variables is estimated for the panel of fourteen oecd countries during the period 1980 2007 apart from the previous studies in the nuclear energy consumption and economic growth relationship this study utilizes the novel panel causality approach which allows both cross sectional dependency and heterogeneity across countries the findings show that there is no causality between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth in eleven out of fourteen cases supporting the neutrality hypothesis as a sensitivity analysis we also conduct toda yamamoto time series causality method and find out that the results from the panel causality analysis are slightly different than those from the time series causality analysis thereby we can conclude that the choice of statistical tools in analyzing the nature of causality between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth may play a key role for policy implications

a panel study of nuclear energy consumption and economic growth abstract this study examines the relationship between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth for sixteen countries within a multivariate panel framework over the period 1980 2005 pedroni s 1999 2004 heterogeneous panel cointegration test reveals there is a long run equilibrium relationship between real gdp nuclear energy consumption real gross fixed capital formation and the labor force with the respective coefficients positive and statistically significant the results of the panel vector error correction model finds bidirectional causality between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth in the short run while unidirectional causality from nuclear energy consumption to economic growth in the long run thus the results provide support for the feedback hypothesis associated with the relationship between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth

oil prices nuclear energy consumption and economic growth new evidence using a heterogeneous panel analysis abstract this paper applies panel data analysis to examine the short run dynamics and long run equilibrium relationships among nuclear energy consumption oil prices oil consumption and economic growth for developed countries covering the period 1971 2006 the panel cointegration results show that in the long run oil prices have a positive impact on nuclear energy consumption suggesting the existence of the substitution relationship between nuclear energy and oil the long run elasticity of nuclear energy with respect to real income is approximately 0 89 and real income has a greater impact on nuclear energy than do oil prices in the long run furthermore the panel causality results find evidence of unidirectional causality running from oil prices and economic growth to nuclear energy consumption in the long run while there is no causality between nuclear energy consumption and economic growth in the short run

dynamic seemingly unrelated cointegrating regressions we propose the parametric dynamic seemingly unrelated regression dsur estimator for simultaneous estimation of multiple cointegrating regressions dsur is efficient when the equilibrium errors are correlated across equations and is applicable for panel cointegration estimation in environments where the cross section is small relative to the available time series we study the asymptotic and small sample properties of the dsur estimator for both heterogeneous and homogeneous cointegrating vectors we then apply the method to analyse two long standing problems in international economics our first application revisits the estimation of long run correlations between national investment and national saving our second application revisits the question of whether the forward exchange rate is an unbiased predictor of the future spot rate

energy consumption and economic growth in the light of meeting the targets of energy policy in the eu the bootstrap panel granger causality approach abstract the aim of the paper is to assess linkages between energy consumption and economic growth in the light of compliance with the eu energy policy targets stated in the climate and energy package for 2020 in the european union member states in the period 1993 2011 the study is divided into two main stages during the first one using cluster analysis methods four groups of countries which met three energy policy targets stated in the package at similar levels were identified during the second stage the bootstrap granger panel causality approach proposed by konya 2006 was used to verify the hypothesis of causality between energy consumption and economic growth in the countries from four groups created in the previous step the global financial crisis was also taken into account the results obtained reveal that the level of compliance with energy policy targets influences linkages between energy consumption and economic growth the results indicate causal relations in the group of countries with the greatest reduction of greenhouse gas emissions the highest reduction of energy intensity and the highest share of renewable energy consumption in total energy consumption in the remaining groups the results mostly confirm the neutrality hypothesis

electricity consumption and economic growth nexus in beijing a causal analysis of quarterly sectoral data abstract traditional energy economy nexus analysis is limited to aggregated and annual data because more detailed energy consumption data are usually not available however probing the disaggregated sectoral data usually provides a deep insight of energy economy nexus at sectoral level which is vital for governments to make proper policies in a timely manner this paper developed a deep research to find detailed quarterly and sectoral nexus between electricity consumption and economic growth sectoral data of electricity consumption and economic growth from 2005q1 to 2016q3 in beijing were exploited to model with granger causality analysis the results show that at the aggregated level there is a unidirectional causality running from economic growth to electricity consumption at sectoral level for the primary sector the electricity consumption impacts its added value with two quarter lagged for the secondary sector and the tertiary sector there is a unidirectional causality running from economic growth to electricity consumption at cross sector level the economic growth of the secondary sector has no impact on that of the tertiary sector while the economic growth of the tertiary sector strongly affects that of the secondary sector in terms of energy saving and emission reduction different policies should be employed in the three sectors beijing should encourage the electrification of the primary sector to stimulate its development beijing should make more efforts on tertiary sector to reduce electricity consumption however these policies should be more prudent while for the secondary sector improving energy efficiency and technological innovation should be paid more attention to

u s trade policies in a changing world economy this collection of original essays focuses on issues of international trade and trade policy in a world that is undergoing structural adaptation and in the face of a serious increase in the us trade deficit they bring a new consolidation of analytical perspective to a wide variety of current trade policy issues in their overview chapter alan v deardorff and robert m stern discuss developments in trade and protectionism review the case for free trade and address the arguments in favor of trade intervention rudiger dornbusch and jeffrey frankel analyze the macroeconomic setting in which changes have been made in us tariffs and ntbs stephen p magee and leslie young develop a model of endogenous protection and use it to search for microeconomic and macroeconomic variables that may help to explain changes in tariff and nontariff protection in the us since 1900 paul krugman takes up the question of identifying strategic sectors and the extent to which international competition and national government policies may affect the returns to such sectors under conditions of imperfect competition or when externalities are present avinash dixit analyzes the responses that the us might make to other countries trade policies in terms of how these policies affect us real national income and national security he concludes that the us could use strategic advance responses to alter other countries trade policies in a mutually beneficial way richard n cooper evaluates trade policy as foreign policy by looking at changes through three periods of us history t n srinivasan scrutinizes the national defense argument for government intervention in foreign trade john h jackson in discussing alternative negotiation approaches for the conduct of us trade policies observes that the pursuit of multilateralism may be frustrating and that what may be needed instead is a minilateral approach to trade liberalization in conclusion w max corden offers a package of rules that he believes may be both desirable and possible for the international trading system to attain robert m stern is professor of economics at the university of michigan and director of the institute of public policy studies he is coauthor with allan v deardorff of the michigan model of world production and trade mit press 1985

does renewable energy consumption add in economic growth an application of auto regressive distributed lag model in pakistan abstract the objective of the study is to examine the relationship between renewable energy consumption and economic growth by incorporating capital and labour as potential determinants of production function in case of pakistan this study used auto regressive distributed lag ardl model and rolling window approach rwa for cointegration in context of pakistan the study used quarterly data over the period of 1972q1 2011q4 the causality analysis applied through vecm granger causality and innovative accounting approaches the results reveal that all the variables in the study are cointegrated that shows the long run relationship between the variables furthermore renewable energy consumption capital and labour boost economic growth the causality analysis shows the feedback effect between economic growth and renewable energy consumption

nuclear energy consumption oil consumption and economic growth in g 6 countries bootstrap panel causality test abstract this study applies bootstrap panel granger causality to test whether energy consumption promotes economic growth using data from g 6 countries over the period of 1971 2010 both nuclear and oil consumption data are used in this study regarding the nuclear consumption economic growth nexus nuclear consumption causes economic growth in japan the uk and the us economic growth causes nuclear consumption in the us nuclear consumption and economic growth show no causal relation in canada france and germany regarding oil consumption economic growth nexus we find that there is one way causality from economic growth to oil consumption only in the us and that oil consumption does not granger cause economic growth in g 6 countries except germany and japan our results have important policy implications for the g 6 countries within the context of economic development

nuclear energy consumption commercial energy consumption and economic growth in south asia bootstrap panel causality test abstract the objective of the study is to investigate the causal relationship among nuclear energy consumption commercial energy consumption i e oil consumption gas consumption electricity consumption and coal consumption and economic growth in south asian countries namely afghanistan bangladesh bhutan india maldives nepal pakistan and sri lanka over the period of 1975 to 2010 data is analyzed by bootstrap panel granger causality method the results reveal that nuclear energy consumption granger causes economic growth in nepal and pakistan while commercial energy consumption i e oil consumption granger causes economic growth in bangladesh bhutan maldives nepal and srilanka gas consumption granger causes economic growth in bangladesh bhutan india and maldives electricity consumption granger causes economic growth in india and srilanka finally coal consumption granger causes economic growth in bangladesh bhutan nepal and srilanka on the other side economic growth granger causes nuclear energy consumption in pakistan economic growth granger causes oil consumption in bhutan maldives and srilanka economic growth granger causes gas consumption in nepal srilanka and pakistan finally economic growth granger causes electricity consumption economic growth granger causes coal consumption in all south asian countries the findings show that the nature of causality between nuclear energy consumption economic growth and commercial energy consumption economic growth is in favor of the neutrality hypothesis in most of the countries

literature survey on the relationships between energy environment and economic growth abstract the aim of this study is to exhibit an exhaustive survey which is related to the great flight of the literature of energy environment growth nexus at the individual and regional scale studies covering the period from 1978 to 2014 the survey takes into consideration the sample country region etc periods covering econometric strategies and conclusions our survey is based on the causality direction among i the energy use variables electricity nuclear renewable and non renewable and output growth ii between economic growth and environment and between the three variables at the same time globally these surveys provide paradoxical and not conclusive results which energy consumption can boost economic growth through the productivity enhancement and it can boost also the environmental damages through the enhancement of pollutant emissions our survey sheds more the lights on the energy environment growth literature by giving an extensive listing 1978 2014 of these causal linkages among the energy use variables environment and economic growth for both individual and collective cases there is a unanimous consensus about the importance of dealing with such dynamic relationship which is seems to be a cornerstone element in setting any ambition strategies energy ecological and economics

renewable energy consumption economic growth nexus for china abstract the aim of this paper is to investigate the relationship between renewable energy consumption and economic growth in china for the period 1977 2011 autoregressive distributed lag approach ardl to cointegration and johansen cointegration techniques are employed by including intermittent variables namely carbon dioxide emissions and labor we also employed granger causality test in order to determine the direction of the causality among the variables the results show that there is a bi directional long term causality between renewable energy consumption and economic growth this finding implies that growing economy in china is propitious for the development of renewable energy sector which in turn helps to boost economic growth we also find that labor influences renewable energy consumption in the short term however there is no evidence of long or short run causality between carbon emissions and renewable energy consumption this implies that actual level of renewable energy in china is still insignificant and not considerably exploited in order to contribute to the mitigation of carbon dioxide emissions

preference reversal information processing effect or rational non transitive choice preference reversal is often explained as an information processing effect whereby individuals respond differently to valuation problems than to straight choices regret theory offers the alternative explanation that individuals act on consistent but nontransitive preferences regret theory in its most general form is shown to make specific predictions about nontransitive pairwise choices that correspond with the preferences reversal phenomenon some experiments designed to discriminate between these two explanations are reported the main finding is that as regret theory predicts the preference reversal phenomenon can be reproduced in situations in which subjects confront only choice problems copyright 1989 by royal economic society

a literature survey on energy growth nexus abstract this paper provides a survey of the recent progress in the literature of energy consumption economic growth and electricity consumption economic growth causality nexus the survey highlights that most empirical studies focus on either testing the role of energy electricity in stimulating economic growth or examining the direction of causality between these two variables although the positive role of energy on growth has become a stylized fact there are some methodological reservations about the results from these empirical studies a general observation from these studies is that the literature produced conflicting results and there is no consensus neither on the existence nor on the direction of causality between energy consumption electricity consumption and economic growth as a policy implication to avoid from conflicting and unreliable results the authors may use the autoregressive distributed lags bounds test two regime threshold co integration models panel data approach and multivariate models including new variables such as real gross fixed capital formation labor force carbon dioxide emissions population exchange rates interest rates etc thus the authors should focus more on the new approaches and perspectives rather than by employing usual methods based on a set of common variables for different countries and different intervals of time