Energy consumption, income, and carbon emissions in the United States

By Ugur Soytas, Ramazan Sari, Bradley T. Ewing. 2007

1,373 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc8c3b62b0c24187155da578e1589b7f0484ba1b

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Citations in the corpus

Carbon emissions and the trilemma of trade policy, migration policy and health care in the US (2019, background): “[36] and Sarkodie and Strezov [21], and the immigration–CO2 dynamics in Earl, Hickey and Rieder [6].”
The effects of globalization, energy consumption and economic growth on carbon dioxide emissions in South Asian countries (2021, background): “110 Energy & Environment 33(1) In the USA setting, Soytas et al.34 applied enhanced vector auto regression and observed that CO2 emissions are a big source of energy consumption caused by Granger.”
A Panel Data Analysis of the Demand for Total Energy and Electricity in OECD Countries (2010, result): “This finding is similar to that of Sari and Soytas (2007) and Soytas et al. (2007).”
A panel study of nuclear energy consumption and economic growth (2010, methodology): “As noted by Vaillancourt et al. (2008), long-term energy and environmental strategies tomeet growing global energy demands have embraced the transition from fossil fuels to renewable or other non-greenhouse gas emitting energy sources.”
Does financial development asymmetrically affect CO2 emissions in China? An application of the nonlinear autoregressive distributed lag (NARDL) model (2018, result): “These studies obtained mixed results for different countries, regions and time periods, and with the use of different variables and econometric tests [46-53, 54, 66-67].”
The technical decomposition of carbon emissions and the concerns about FDI and trade openness effects in the United States (2019, methodology): “…U.S.6 For instance, using the EKC hypothesis and the K-L growth model (Augmented Factor model) (including the capital and labor as control variables) for the U.S., Soytas et al. (2007) examine the effects of per capita income and energy consumption on carbon emissions for the period 1960 to 2004.”