An international literature survey on energy-economic growth nexus: Evidence from country-specific studies

By Anis Omri. 2014

344 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9cdc5d5bbcc1fa94880b30a37b1302d26d1c700

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Citations in the corpus

Determinants of ecological footprint in MINT countries (2019, background): “Because of its vital importance, several forms of energy consumption are explored in the energygrowth-environment literature.(87,88) Theoretically, we expect that different energy types might have different effects on environmental degradation.”
Energy expenditure, economic growth, and the minimum EROI of society (2016, background): “More specifically, three independent literature reviews (Chen et al., 2012; Omri, 2014; Kalimeris et al., 2014), covering respectively 39, 48, and 158 studies, have shown that no particular consensus has emerged from this empirical literature and that the share of each assumption ranges from 20% to ”
The relationship between real GDP, CO2 emissions, and energy use in the GCC countries: A time series approach (2016, background): “The literature on the economic growth-energy consumption has been summarized in Magazzino (2014b), Omri (2014), and Ozturk (2010), while Magazzino (2014a) and Payne (2010) report an overview of the electricity demand–GDP nexus.”
Financial Development, Environmental Quality, Trade and Economic Growth: What Causes What in MENA Countries (2015, neutral): “…used for energy consumption and economic growth nexus (e.g. Stern, 1993, Wolde-Rufael, 2005; Yuan et al., 2007; Apergis and Payne, 2009, Ghosh, 2010 ; Baranzini et al., 2013), but in general the empirical results are mixed and have not reached on unique consensus (Chen et al., 2007; Omri, 2014).”
Growth impact of transition from non-renewable to renewable energy in the EU: The role of research and development expenditure (2020, result): “However, this is contrary to Omri [40] who identifies that low-income countries have a growth-led relationship from GDP to energy consumed while high-income countries and averagely financially strong countries have a feedback effect between GDP and energy Note: The superscripts ***, **, * indicates ”
The energy-growth nexus in Thailand: Does trade openness boost up energy consumption? (2015, neutral): “with inconclusive findings (Omri, [15]).”