Energy Consumption and Economic Growth – New Insights into the Cointegration Relationship

By A. Belke, Christian Dreger, F. D. Haan. 2010

293 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/294250bf65d537ddbd55a5c09621b98df69d90ac

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Citations in the corpus

Renewable and non-renewable energy consumption, environmental degradation and economic growth in Tunisia (2017, background): “(2010) Panel cointegration and panel causality tests 51 countries, (1971–2005) GDP; EC Feedback and the conversation hypothesis Belke et al. (2011) Panel cointegration; VECM; Granger causality 25 OECD countries (1981–2007) GDP; EC Feedback hypothesis”
A meta-analysis investigation of the direction of the energy-GDP causal relationship: implications for the growth-degrowth dialogue (2014, background): “…Smith, 2001) bounds test (Akinlo, 2008; Ghosh, 2009; Fatai et al., 2004; Ozturk and Acaravci, 2010, 2011; Zachariadis, 2007) and at least 12 other methods (Asghar and Rahat, 2011; Belke et al., 2011; Chiou-Wei et al., 2008; Fallahi, 2011; Hu and Lin, 2008; Narayan and Prasad, 2008; Thoma, 2004).”
Energy consumption and economic growth in the light of meeting the targets of energy policy in the EU (2014, background): “…in international organizations or their level of economic development (e.g., the UE member states (Menegaki and Ozturk, 2013), OECD countries (Belke et al., 2011; Costantini and Martini, 2010), post-communist European countries (Papież and Śmiech, 2013), G7 member countries (Narayan and…”
Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy Consumption, Economic Growth, and Emissions: International Evidence (2020, background): “…center on four hypotheses - growth; conservative; feedback; or neutrality - associated with this relationship [see, for example, Lee and Lee (2010), Belke et al. (2011), Stern and Kander (2012), Liddle (2013), Ouedraogo (2013), Karanfil and Li (2015), Yildirim et al. (2014), Tang et al. (2016)].”
Economic growth with coal, oil and renewable energy consumption in China: Prospects for fuel substitution (2015, background): “Second, studies that find bi-directional causality, the 'feedback hypothesis', include Belke et al. (2011) and Fuinhas and Marques (2012).”
What are the carbon emissions elasticities for income and population? Bridging STIRPAT and EKC via robust heterogeneous panel estimates (2015, background): “known exceptions are Belke et al. (2011), Liddle (2013b), Sadorsky (2013), and Liddle and Lung (2013).”
The effect of renewable energy consumption on economic growth: Evidence from the renewable energy country attractive index (2020, background): “…for 82 countries, Narayan et al. (2010) for 93 countries, Kasman and Duman (2015) for EU countries, Costantini and Martini (2010) for 71 countries, Belke et al. (2011) for 25 OECD countries, Coers and Sanders (2013) for 30 OECD countries, Wolde-Rufael (2009) for African countries, Kahsai et al.…”
Renewable and non-renewable energy consumption and economic activities: Further evidence from OECD countries (2014, background): “(2010a), Belke et al. (2011), Eggoh et al. (2011), Fuinhas and Marques (2012), and Kaplan et al.”
Is it possible to improve environmental quality without reducing economic growth: Evidence from the Qatar economy (2018, background): “…a large body of the economic-environment literature has emphasized the important role played by the energy consumption - economic growth relationship in determining the adequate policies required to improve the environment quality (Payne, 2010; Payne and Apergis, 2009; and Belke et al., 2011).”
Renewable and non-renewable energy consumption and economic growth relationship revisited: Evidence from G7 countries (2012, background): “…and Payne (2009a), Bowden and Payne (2009), and Apergis and Payne (2010b) proved the validity of the growth hypothesis; Apergis and Payne (2010a), Belke et al. (2011), Eggoh et al. (2011), Fuinhas and Marques (2011), and Kaplan et al. (2011) proved the validity of the feedback hypothesis; Lise…”
The energy consumption and economic growth nexus in top ten energy-consuming countries: Fresh evidence from using the quantile-on-quantile approach (2018, methodology): “Additionally, Belke et al. (2011) using panel data of 1981 to 2007 for 25 OECD countries indicated the presence of bidirectional causality between energy consumption and economic growth.”