Energy Growth Nexus in an era of Globalization reviews current research and practical policy considerations reflective of the ongoing transformation, covering four broad globalization themes from existing research literature: energy consumption, renewable energy consumption, financial markets and energy markets. Within these themes, contributors evaluate transformations in the energy-growth association relating to economic slowdowns, trade patterns, impacts of globalization, cross-border technological spillovers, changes in the risk profile of the countries, advent of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), changes in the pattern of cross-border labor force migration, and rising environmental awareness, among many other considerations.
Policymakers, energy economists, and energy researchers in a range of connected disciplines will find this to be a great resource on the energy growth sector.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. List of contributors - p. xv 7. Chapter 1. Exploring the linkages between technological advancements and environmental degradation on the energy-growth nexus - p. 1 8. Chapter 2. A long-run nexus of renewable energy consumption and economic growth in Nepal - p. 27 9. Chapter 3. The energy consumption-growth nexus in Jamaica: does globalization matter? - p. 67 10. Chapter 4. Return and volatility spillovers between fossil oil and seafood commodity markets - p. 87 11. Chapter 5. Econometric analysis of the economic growth-energy consumption nexus in emerging economies: the role of globalization - p. 105 12. Chapter 6. Commodities spillover effect in the United States: insight from the housing, energy, and agricultural commodity markets - p. 149 13. Chapter 7. The effect of globalization on energy consumption: evidence from selected OECD countries - p. 173 14. Chapter 8. The electricity retail sales and economic policy uncertainty: the evidence from the electricity end-use, industrial sector, and transportation sector - p. 203 15. Chapter 9. Economics of offshore renewable energy - p. 233 16. Chapter 10. Investigating the determinants of energy efficiency in emerging economies: the comparative roles of trade and financial globalization - p. 243 17. Chapter 11. Is globalization a driver for energy efficiency and sustainable development? - p. 257 18. Chapter 12. Renewable energy consumption, human capital index, and economic complexity in 16 Latin American countries: evidence using threshold regressions - p. 287 19. Chapter 13. Quest for energy efficiency: the role of human capital and firm internationalization - p. 311 20. Chapter 14. Green growth and energy transition: An assessment of selected emerging economies - p. 323 21. Chapter 15. Making green finance work for the sustainable energy transition in emerging economies - p. 353 22. Chapter 16. A revisit of the globalization and carbon dioxide emission nexus: evidence from top globalized economies - p. 383 23. Chapter 17. Is there an asymmetric causality between renewable energy and energy consumption in BIC countries? - p. 405 24. Chapter 18. Energy consumption, financial development, globalization, and economic growth in Poland: new evidence from an asymmetric analysis - p. 431 25. Index - p. 467
Energy Growth Nexus in an era of Globalization reviews current research and practical policy considerations reflective of the ongoing transformation, covering four broad globalization themes from existing research literature: energy consumption, renewable energy consumption, financial markets and energy markets. Within these themes, contributors evaluate transformations in the energy-growth association relating to economic slowdowns, trade patterns, impacts of globalization, cross-border technological spillovers, changes in the risk profile of the countries, advent of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), changes in the pattern of cross-border labor force migration, and rising environmental awareness, among many other considerations.
Policymakers, energy economists, and energy researchers in a range of connected disciplines will find this to be a great resource on the energy growth sector.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. List of contributors - p. xv 7. Chapter 1. Exploring the linkages between technological advancements and environmental degradation on the energy-growth nexus - p. 1 8. Chapter 2. A long-run nexus of renewable energy consumption and economic growth in Nepal - p. 27 9. Chapter 3. The energy consumption-growth nexus in Jamaica: does globalization matter? - p. 67 10. Chapter 4. Return and volatility spillovers between fossil oil and seafood commodity markets - p. 87 11. Chapter 5. Econometric analysis of the economic growth-energy consumption nexus in emerging economies: the role of globalization - p. 105 12. Chapter 6. Commodities spillover effect in the United States: insight from the housing, energy, and agricultural commodity markets - p. 149 13. Chapter 7. The effect of globalization on energy consumption: evidence from selected OECD countries - p. 173 14. Chapter 8. The electricity retail sales and economic policy uncertainty: the evidence from the electricity end-use, industrial sector, and transportation sector - p. 203 15. Chapter 9. Economics of offshore renewable energy - p. 233 16. Chapter 10. Investigating the determinants of energy efficiency in emerging economies: the comparative roles of trade and financial globalization - p. 243 17. Chapter 11. Is globalization a driver for energy efficiency and sustainable development? - p. 257 18. Chapter 12. Renewable energy consumption, human capital index, and economic complexity in 16 Latin American countries: evidence using threshold regressions - p. 287 19. Chapter 13. Quest for energy efficiency: the role of human capital and firm internationalization - p. 311 20. Chapter 14. Green growth and energy transition: An assessment of selected emerging economies - p. 323 21. Chapter 15. Making green finance work for the sustainable energy transition in emerging economies - p. 353 22. Chapter 16. A revisit of the globalization and carbon dioxide emission nexus: evidence from top globalized economies - p. 383 23. Chapter 17. Is there an asymmetric causality between renewable energy and energy consumption in BIC countries? - p. 405 24. Chapter 18. Energy consumption, financial development, globalization, and economic growth in Poland: new evidence from an asymmetric analysis - p. 431 25. Index - p. 467
