Financial development and energy consumption in Central and Eastern European frontier economies

By Perry Sadorsky. 2011

807 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/886d708ffa7c71075a1dede101982527b7f99ba5

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Citations in the corpus

Financial markets, innovations and cleaner energy production in OECD countries (2018, neutral): “In the case of the credit market, prior literature (e.g. Sadorsky, 2011) uses multiple variables including the ratio of financial system deposits to GDP, the ratio of deposit money banks’ assets to GDP, and the private credit extended by deposit money banks relative to GDP.”
Energy Consumption, Financial Development and Economic Growth in India: New Evidence from a Nonlinear and Asymmetric Analysis (2017, methodology): “Numerous previous studies, such as Sadorsky (2011), Mehrara and Musai (2012), Polat et al. (2015) and Shahbaz et al. (2016), have also chosen this variable.”
Multivariate granger causality between CO2 emissions, energy intensity and economic growth in Portugal: evidence from cointegration and causality analysis (2015, background): “Financial development allocates financial resources to firms to utilize environment-friendly technology (Frankel, Rose 2002) which uses energy efficiently (Sadorsky 2010, 2011) and emits less carbon emissions (Tamazian et al.”
The Effects of Energy Consumption, Economic Growth and Financial Development on CO2 Emissions in China: A VECM Approach (2019, methodology): “Sadorsky [59] applied the same method to study nine economies along the east-central border of Europe, and found that when using bank indicators to measure financial development, the relationship between financial development and energy consumption was significantly positive.”
Environmental degradation in France: The effects of FDI, financial development, and energy innovations (2018, neutral): “Similarly, focusing on high, middle and low-income countries, Shahbaz et al. (2015) show that FDI increases environmental degradation, confirming the pollution haven-hypothesis (PHH). Their empirical evidence also shows the presence of a feedback effect between FDI and CO2 emissions, while the findi”