Survey of the international evidence on the causal relationship between energy consumption and growth

By James E. Payne. 2010

649 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a61d7bbb0978850461f3d12bb905ac7817a8cc4

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Citations in the corpus

Energy Consumption and Economic Growth Revisited in African Countries (2011, methodology): “Although Pedroni (1999) and Westerlund (2007)’s methodologies allow us to test the presence of cointegration among a set of economic variables, they don’t provide coefficient estimates neither for the long-run nor for the short run parameters of a panel error-correction model (PECM). In a panel fram”
Co2 Emissions, Electricity Consumption And Output In Asean (2010, methodology): “The study adopts the same approach as that taken by Ang (2007) for France and Apergis and Payne (2009) for a panel of Central American countries.”
Short- and long-run electricity demand elasticities at the subsectoral level: A cointegration analysis for German manufacturing industries (2015, background): “Four hypotheses concerning the direction of causality in the energy-growth nexus have been stated in the economics literature: the growth hypothesis, the conservation hypothesis, the feedback hypothesis and the neutrality hypothesis (for a survey see Payne, 2010).”
Is There Really Granger Causality between Energy Use and Output? (2014, background): “But despite attempts to review and organize this literature (e.g. Ozturk, 2010; Payne, 2010a), the nature of the relationship between the variables remains unclear (Stern, 2011).”
A meta-analysis investigation of the direction of the energy-GDP causal relationship: implications for the growth-degrowth dialogue (2014, methodology): “Our reviewis basedon twoprevious literature surveysof theenergyGDP causality debate (Ozturk, 2010; Payne, 2010) as well as on additional effort by the authors to bring the survey up to 2011.”
The energy consumption and economic growth nexus in top ten energy-consuming countries: Fresh evidence from using the quantile-on-quantile approach (2018, methodology): “Many empirical studies have previously been conducted on the energy-growth linkages (Kraft and Kraft 1978, Ozturk 2010, Payne 2010, Shahbaz et al. 2011, 2013, Belke et al. 2011, Magazzino 2015, Shahbaz et al. 2017).”