How many times again will we examine the energy-income nexus using a limited range of traditional econometric tools?

By Fatih Karanfil. 2009

263 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e989a72f7d274b0592014d0e08deebfeb3e4ebda

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Citations in the corpus

Exploring the nexus of electricity consumption, economic growth, energy prices and technology innovation in Malaysia (2013, methodology): “Karanfil [1] and Ozturk [2] suggested that the fairly new”
Does financial development increase energy consumption? The role of industrialization and urbanization in Tunisia (2011, result): “Our finding is consistent with Karanfil (2009) and Sadorsky (2010).”
Information and communication technology, electricity consumption and economic growth in OECD countries: a panel data analysis (2016, background): “The reason for including economic growth is that usually simple bivariate models may fail to appropriately capture empirical relationship between the series (Karanfil, 2009; Barleet and Gounder, 2010).”
Does financial development intensify energy consumption in Saudi Arabia (2017, background): “In the spirit of Karanfil (2009), there has been surprising little research looking into the relationship between financial development and energy consumption.”
The impact of financial development on energy consumption in emerging economies (2010, background): “Moreover, Karanfil (2009) also suggests that there are other potentially interesting variables, like financial variables, that could impact the demand for energy.”
Effects of financial developments and income on energy consumption (2015, background): “Although there is no strong consensus for the directionality of the relationship, Karanfil (2009) suggests adding potentially important variables such as financial development, because this potentially could impact the demand for energy.”
Electricity consumption and economic growth nexus in Portugal using cointegration and causality approaches (2011, background): “2 Karanfil (2009) noted that using the conventional tests merely increases the number of conflicting findings and jeopardises the reliability of the policy implications.”
The energy consumption and economic growth nexus in top ten energy-consuming countries: Fresh evidence from using the quantile-on-quantile approach (2018, methodology): “…may have a detrimental effect on economic growth (GDP) because the underlying country is energy dependent, and measures to conserve energy such as energy pricing or rationing may hamper economic growth because economic growth largely depends on energy consumption (Karanfil 2009, Ozturk 2010).”
An international literature survey on energy-economic growth nexus: Evidence from country-specific studies (2014, unknown): “Kraft and Kraft (1978) USA 1947-1974 Granger causality X 2.”