How green finance and financial development promote green economic growth: deployment of clean energy sources in South Asia

Modelling the role of eco innovation, renewable energy, and environmental taxes in carbon emissions reduction in E−7 economies: Evidence from advance panel estimations

Recently, sustainable development goals (SDGs) have become a global requirement, but a changing phenomenon which needs to be examined frequently and which is the focus of recent literature and regulation. Thus, the present study examines the impact of sharing economy benefits such as reasonable use of energy resources, enhanced energy resource efficiency, and reduced energy cost, based on the SDGs of the manufacturing industry in China. The study explores the role of improved energy efficiency as a mediator in the nexus of the reasonable use of energy resources, enhanced energy resource efficiency, reduced energy costs, and SDGs. The article uses the primary data collection method of questionnaires to collect data from selected respondents, the managers of the manufacturing companies. The study employs Smart-PLS to check the reliability of the items and evaluate whether the variables are associated. The results reveal that reasonable use of energy resources, enhanced energy resource efficiency, and reduced energy costs have positive links with SDGs in the manufacturing industry in China. The results show improved energy efficiency to be among the linkages of the reasonable use of energy resources, enhanced energy resource efficiency, reduced energy costs, and SDGs of the manufacturing industry in China. This study can help economists, environmental regulators, and commissions for sustainable development in designing policies to encourage the sharing economy within countries and achieve SDGs. 

The mediating role of energy efficiency on the relationship between sharing economy benefits and sustainable development goals (Case Of China)

The impact of economic and non-economic determinants on the natural resources commodity prices volatility in China

Impact of corporate sustainable practices, government initiative, technology usage, and organizational culture on automobile industry sustainable performance

This article measures renewable energy firm-level pure innovation efficiency, green productivity, technical efficiency, scale efficiency and total investment efficiency from micro input–output factors using Banker, Charnes and Cooper’s (BCC) data envelopment analysis (DEA) approach. Its main novelty is that it clearly explores the effective impacts of government subsidies and tax rebate policies on renewable energy firms’ investment efficiency using China’s renewable energy firm-level panel data. Our observational findings indicate that between 2001 and 2018, the aggregate degree of total investment performance from renewable energy firms rose steadily before declining. Renewable energy firms had larger ranges of total investment efficiency and size efficiency, and their levels of pure technological efficiency were both greater than 0.457%. At the 16% trust mark, current government subsidies and taxation rebates had dramatically positive effects on pure technological efficiency and total investment efficiency; additionally, government subsidies have a stronger positive impact on total investment efficiency and pure technical efficiency than taxation rebates. Furthermore, the ownership concentrations of renewable energy companies greatly encourage pure technological efficiency, size efficiency and total investment efficiency, and asset returns will significantly increase their average degree of total investment efficiency and pure technical efficiency.

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Vu Minh Hieu

Papers

Testing green fiscal policies for green investment, innovation and green productivity amid the COVID-19 era