Asymmetric effects of high-tech industry and presence of pollution-haven hypothesis in APEC countries: fresh evidence with panel quantile regression

Climate change is destructive to both economic activity and life subsistence. The rising CO2 emission is continuously degrading the environment and altering the characteristics of multiple hazards that can adversely affect human life. Transition to energy sources and industrial processes can maximiz...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clean technologies and environmental policy 2024-08, Vol.26 (8), p.2643-2660
Hauptverfasser: Khan, Qasim Raza, Anwar, Ahsan, Muhammad, Tufail, Ghafoori, Noorulhaq, Ahmad, Mushtaq
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container_issue 8
container_start_page 2643
container_title Clean technologies and environmental policy
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creator Khan, Qasim Raza
Anwar, Ahsan
Muhammad, Tufail
Ghafoori, Noorulhaq
Ahmad, Mushtaq
description Climate change is destructive to both economic activity and life subsistence. The rising CO2 emission is continuously degrading the environment and altering the characteristics of multiple hazards that can adversely affect human life. Transition to energy sources and industrial processes can maximize the benefits of low transitioning carbon emission technologies while promoting equality and inclusivity. In this pursuit, the response of CO2 emission is provoked by renewable energy consumption, FDI, natural resource, interaction term of FDI and NR, medium–high-tech industry, and economic growth on APEC countries for the period 1996–2020. To draw clear and conclusive information about outcome variables at different quantiles, study applied panel quantiles regression with an optimization method, such as Markov chain Monte Carlo. Natural resource consumption, high-tech industry, and economic growth have a positive, heterogeneous, and significant effect on environmental degradation in all quantiles. It is worth noting that HT deteriorates the environment in APEC countries, generally technological progress increases energy efficiency and reduces emissions. But it confirms the existence of a cost effect, which increases the use of conventional low-cost products over high-tech products. FDI has a positive and significant effect in all quantiles except the first quantile and confirms the presence of PHH. The interaction term (FDI*NRR) and REC effects are negative and significant in all quantiles. The negative effects of interaction term revealed that domestic industry is the cause of over-consumption and emission of NR. The use of clean and green energy consumption is crucial for sustainable development. Policymakers need to design mechanism that promotes steward policies for domestic industry to discourage the use of NR, enhance local–international partnerships in low emission and energy-efficient technologies, and promote the use of renewable energy. These policies will help to achieve certain SDG’s goals such as (SDG-7: clean energy sources), (SDG-8: sustainable development goal); and (SDG-9: climate action). Graphical abstract
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10098-023-02703-z
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source PAIS Index; SpringerNature Journals
subjects Alternative energy sources
Carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide emissions
Carbon sources
Clean energy
Clean technology
Climate action
Climate change
Earth and Environmental Science
Economic activity
Economic development
Economic growth
Economics
Emissions
Emissions control
Energy consumption
Energy development
Energy efficiency
Energy policy
Energy resources
Energy sources
Environment
Environmental degradation
Environmental Economics
Environmental effects
Environmental Engineering/Biotechnology
Foreign investment
Green energy
Industrial and Production Engineering
Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Engineering
Industrial development
Markov analysis
Markov chains
Natural resources
Original Paper
Policy making
Pollution
Quantiles
Renewable energy
Renewable resources
Resource consumption
Sustainable Development
Technological progress
title Asymmetric effects of high-tech industry and presence of pollution-haven hypothesis in APEC countries: fresh evidence with panel quantile regression
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