An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism, and economic growth: do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Authors: Adedoyin, F.F., Nathaniel, S. and Adeleye, N.
Journal: Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Volume: 28
Issue: 3
Pages: 2835-2847
eISSN: 1614-7499
ISSN: 0944-1344
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-020-10638-x
Abstract:Global warming has been a pressing issue for the past decade as various economic activities have been flagged and are expected to reduce emissions. While previous studies have examined the energy consumption-emissions-economic growth nexus in significant detail, attention is yet to be given to the role of economic policy uncertainties and human activities such as tourism in a carbon function. Thus, this study aims to investigate the long-run relationship between energy consumption, tourists’ arrivals, economic policy uncertainty, and ecological footprint in the top ten earners from international tourism over the period 1995 to 2015. The fully modified ordinary least square and dynamic ordinary least square estimation techniques and the Dumitrescu and Hurlin causality tests were used in the study. Empirical results suggest that economic policy uncertainties in addition to tourism and energy consumption are drivers of environmental degradation. However, the contribution of energy consumption to ecological footprint is significantly moderated by economic policy uncertainties such that a 1% increase in the latter reduces environmental damage by 0.71%. This study suggests that policy uncertainties matter a great deal for energy and environmental policies. Also, green economic growth is possible if the proper implementation of environmental protection policies can restrict the harmful impact of economic activities on the quality of the environment. Based on the empirical findings, vital energy policy recommendations are suggested.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34460/
Source: Scopus
An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism, and economic growth: do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Authors: Adedoyin, F.F., Nathaniel, S. and Adeleye, N.
Journal: Environ Sci Pollut Res Int
Volume: 28
Issue: 3
Pages: 2835-2847
eISSN: 1614-7499
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-020-10638-x
Abstract:Global warming has been a pressing issue for the past decade as various economic activities have been flagged and are expected to reduce emissions. While previous studies have examined the energy consumption-emissions-economic growth nexus in significant detail, attention is yet to be given to the role of economic policy uncertainties and human activities such as tourism in a carbon function. Thus, this study aims to investigate the long-run relationship between energy consumption, tourists' arrivals, economic policy uncertainty, and ecological footprint in the top ten earners from international tourism over the period 1995 to 2015. The fully modified ordinary least square and dynamic ordinary least square estimation techniques and the Dumitrescu and Hurlin causality tests were used in the study. Empirical results suggest that economic policy uncertainties in addition to tourism and energy consumption are drivers of environmental degradation. However, the contribution of energy consumption to ecological footprint is significantly moderated by economic policy uncertainties such that a 1% increase in the latter reduces environmental damage by 0.71%. This study suggests that policy uncertainties matter a great deal for energy and environmental policies. Also, green economic growth is possible if the proper implementation of environmental protection policies can restrict the harmful impact of economic activities on the quality of the environment. Based on the empirical findings, vital energy policy recommendations are suggested.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34460/
Source: PubMed
An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism, and economic growth: do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Authors: Adedoyin, F.F., Nathaniel, S. and Adeleye, N.
Journal: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH
Volume: 28
Issue: 3
Pages: 2835-2847
eISSN: 1614-7499
ISSN: 0944-1344
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-020-10638-x
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34460/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism and economic growth: Do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Authors: Adedoyin, F.F., Nathaniel, S. and Adeleye, N.
Journal: Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Publisher: Springer Nature
ISSN: 0944-1344
Abstract:Global warming has been a pressing issue for the past decade as various economic activities have been flagged and are expected to reduce emissions. While previous studies have examined the energy consumption-emissions-economic growth nexus in significant detail, attention is yet to be given to the role of economic policy uncertainties and human activities such as tourism in a carbon function. Thus, this study aims to investigate the long run relationship between energy consumption, tourists’ arrivals, economic policy uncertainty and ecological footprint in the top ten earners from international tourism over the period 1995 to 2015. The FMOLS and DOLS estimation techniques and the Dumitrescu and Hurlin Causality tests were used in the study. Empirical results suggest that economic policy uncertainties in addition to tourism and energy consumption are drivers of environmental degradation. However, the contribution of energy consumption to ecological footprint is significantly moderated by economic policy uncertainties such that a 1% increase in the latter reduces environmental damage by 0.71%. This study suggests that policy uncertainties matter a great deal for energy and environmental policies. Also, green economic growth is possible if the proper implementation of environmental protection policies can restrict the harmful impact of economic activities on the quality of the environment. Based on the empirical findings, vital energy policy recommendations are suggested.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34460/
Source: Manual
An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism, and economic growth: do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Authors: Adedoyin, F.F., Nathaniel, S. and Adeleye, N.
Journal: Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Volume: 28
Pages: 2835-2847
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-020-10638-x
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34460/
Source: Manual
An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism, and economic growth: do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Authors: Adedoyin, F.F., Nathaniel, S. and Adeleye, N.
Journal: Environmental science and pollution research international
Volume: 28
Issue: 3
Pages: 2835-2847
eISSN: 1614-7499
ISSN: 0944-1344
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-020-10638-x
Abstract:Global warming has been a pressing issue for the past decade as various economic activities have been flagged and are expected to reduce emissions. While previous studies have examined the energy consumption-emissions-economic growth nexus in significant detail, attention is yet to be given to the role of economic policy uncertainties and human activities such as tourism in a carbon function. Thus, this study aims to investigate the long-run relationship between energy consumption, tourists' arrivals, economic policy uncertainty, and ecological footprint in the top ten earners from international tourism over the period 1995 to 2015. The fully modified ordinary least square and dynamic ordinary least square estimation techniques and the Dumitrescu and Hurlin causality tests were used in the study. Empirical results suggest that economic policy uncertainties in addition to tourism and energy consumption are drivers of environmental degradation. However, the contribution of energy consumption to ecological footprint is significantly moderated by economic policy uncertainties such that a 1% increase in the latter reduces environmental damage by 0.71%. This study suggests that policy uncertainties matter a great deal for energy and environmental policies. Also, green economic growth is possible if the proper implementation of environmental protection policies can restrict the harmful impact of economic activities on the quality of the environment. Based on the empirical findings, vital energy policy recommendations are suggested.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34460/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism and economic growth: Do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Authors: Adedoyin, F., Nathaniel, S. and Adeleye, N.
Journal: Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Volume: 28
Pages: 2835-2847
ISSN: 0944-1344
Abstract:Global warming has been a pressing issue for the past decade as various economic activities have been flagged and are expected to reduce emissions. While previous studies have examined the energy consumption-emissions-economic growth nexus in significant detail, attention is yet to be given to the role of economic policy uncertainties and human activities such as tourism in a carbon function. Thus, this study aims to investigate the long run relationship between energy consumption, tourists’ arrivals, economic policy uncertainty and ecological footprint in the top ten earners from international tourism over the period 1995 to 2015. The FMOLS and DOLS estimation techniques and the Dumitrescu and Hurlin Causality tests were used in the study. Empirical results suggest that economic policy uncertainties in addition to tourism and energy consumption are drivers of environmental degradation. However, the contribution of energy consumption to ecological footprint is significantly moderated by economic policy uncertainties such that a 1% increase in the latter reduces environmental damage by 0.71%. This study suggests that policy uncertainties matter a great deal for energy and environmental policies. Also, green economic growth is possible if the proper implementation of environmental protection policies can restrict the harmful impact of economic activities on the quality of the environment. Based on the empirical findings, vital energy policy recommendations are suggested.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34460/
Source: BURO EPrints