Quantitative investigation of the effects of CR, EGR and spark timing strategies on performance, combustion and NOx emissions characteristics of a heavy-duty natural gas engine fueled with 99% methane content

What drives China's natural gas consumption? Analysis of national and regional estimates

A D2C algorithm on the natural gas consumption and economic growth: Challenges faced by Germany and Japan

Investigating economic growth and natural resource dependence: An asymmetric approach in developed and developing economies

Volatility of clean energy and natural gas, uncertainty indices, and global economic conditions

Natural gas consumption and economic growth: Evidence from selected natural gas vehicle markets in Europe

In this study, the role of institutions as a determining factor in foreign direct investment (FDI) attraction into a developing country such as Nigeria is investigated. The study makes use of recen...

Do De Jure Institutions Matter for Foreign Direct Investment Flows in Nigeria

Mom-and-Pop Jobs: Wage Subsidies and Youth Unemployment in South Africa

Domestic material consumption (DMC) remains a significant source of climate change as identified within the sustainable development goal twelve (SDG12) by the United Nations. This makes the need to further explore the DMC growth nexus more pertinent. Using key material indicators and macroeconomic variables from the European Union (EU-28), this study explored the dynamics of the relationship between material consumption and economic growth, using the Granger-type autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) panel estimation technique and a data period from 2007-2017. This enabled a comparison of performance between low resource efficiency economy against top performers, in reference to SDG12 and resource productivity performance in the EU-28 member states. Findings show that countries with high levels of domestic material consumption, as proxied by the resource productivity index, tend to have a relatively lower impact of material use on economic performance, which can lead to a dangerous cycle of inefficiency.

David Fadiran

Papers

Natural gas consumption and economic growth: Evidence from selected natural gas vehicle markets in Europe

Do De Jure Institutions Matter for Foreign Direct Investment Flows in Nigeria

Mom-and-Pop Jobs: Wage Subsidies and Youth Unemployment in South Africa

Is Resource Inefficiency Self-Reinforcing? Evidence From the European Union