The Nexus between Technology Innovation and CO2 Emissions in Malaysia: Evidence from Granger Causality Test
By K. Yii, C. Geetha. 2017
215 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract This study mainly aims to examine the causal relationship between technology innovation and CO 2 emissions with economic growth, electricity consumption and energy price in Malaysia. The data over period of 1971 to 2013 is analyzed by employing VECM and TYDL granger causality tests. The results indicate that technology innovation is negatively related to CO 2 emissions in short run while no long run relationship found. The VECM granger causality shows that technology innovation granger cause CO 2 emissions in short run. Meanwhile there is no causal effect found in long run from TYDL granger causality. Therefore, policymakers should promote the innovation research without any postponement for the sake of economic development and environmental sustainability.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4dce3cfa85fd32b36bb49ade81d9f8d6242ab2ab
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Muntasir Murshed
- Zeeshan Khan
- Kangyin Dong
- Fateh Bélaïd
- Boumediene Ramdani
- Siqun Yang
- Michelle Mongo
- Xiucheng Dong
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Zeeshan Khan
- Kangyin Dong
- Muntasir Murshed
- Fateh Bélaïd
- Boumediene Ramdani
- Siqun Yang
- Michelle Mongo
- Xiucheng Dong
Citations in the corpus
- The roles of export diversification and composite country risks in carbon emissions abatement: evidence from the signatories of the regional comprehensive economic partnership agreement (2021, methodology): “Zhang and Chiu (2020) employ a panel dataset of 111 countries, including all RCEP nation apart from Cambodia and Laos, to explore the nonlinear effects of countries’ comprehensive risks (i.”
- The effects of environmental innovations on CO2 emissions: Empirical evidence from Europe (2021, background): “…of the productive apparatus (Du et al., 2019), the level of wealth ( Esteve and Tamarit, 2012; Dinda and Coondoo, 2006; Kuznet, 1955), technological innovation (Yii and Geetha, 2017), and the energy structure (Cheng et al., 2018) are the main variables usually used to explain CO 2 emissions.”