Renewable Energy and Economic Growth: Evidence from the Sign of Panel Long-Run Causality
By N. Apergis, D. Danuletiu. 2014
202 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e70ca9599679477aa007c8d9d85954a0f2f131ea
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Citations in the corpus
- Impact of renewable energy consumption on economic growth: evidence from European Union countries (2018, methodology): “Derived from a simplified neoclassical production function type model, this model was used by Apergis and Danuletiu (2014) to show the long-run positive causality running from renewable energy to real GDP, for a total sample of data for 80 countries, including several countries from EU.”
- Renewable energy consumption and economic growth nexus: Evidence from a threshold model (2020, methodology): “For instance, when the entire panel data set is used, the majority of the findings either support the feedback hypothesis (Apergis and Danuletiu, 2014; Apergis and Payne, 2010; Apergis and Payne, 2011; Apergis and Payne, 2012; Chang et al., 2015; Kahia et al., 2017; Narayan and Doytch, 2017; Pao et ”
- Biomass energy and economic growth nexus in G7 countries: Evidence from dynamic panel data (2015, background): “Apergis and Danuletiu [9] investigate the relationship between renewable energy and economic growth for 80 countries under the Canning and Pedroni long-run causality test, which indicates that there is long-run positive causality running from renewable energy to real GDP for the total sample as well”
- Renewable Electricity Consumption, Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth in Egypt: An ARDL Approach☆ (2015, unknown): “Aslan et al. (2014) confirms feedback hypothesis for USA at intermediate time scales.”
- The impact of renewable energy consumption and environmental sustainability on economic growth in Africa (2021, result): “This is similar to the findings of Aspergis and Danuletiu (2014) which suggest a long-run positive causality running from renewable energy to real GDP and further provides strong evidence to show inter-dependence between renewable energy consumption and economic growth across selected African,…”