Price bubbles and Co-bubbles in the green economy market

In light of growing concerns about climate change and environmental issues, investor interest has surged in the new green economy market. However, the existing literature is limited regarding potential price bubbles and co-bubbles within this new domain. This study examines price bubbles and co-bubb...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of environmental management 2024-11, Vol.370, p.122678, Article 122678
Hauptverfasser: Potrykus, Marcin, Ramzan, Imran, Mazhar, Muhammad, Bouri, Elie
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:In light of growing concerns about climate change and environmental issues, investor interest has surged in the new green economy market. However, the existing literature is limited regarding potential price bubbles and co-bubbles within this new domain. This study examines price bubbles and co-bubbles in the new green economy market, covering 31 indexes classified into three groups: the green economy market and its components, geographical regions, and sectors. Using daily data from August 31, 2005, to May 31, 2024, a test procedure is first applied to detect periods of price bubble in the various indexes, then logistic regressions are employed to examine price co-bubble behaviours. The results show evidence of price bubbles in the green economy market, particularly in solar and wind indexes, with peaks during the COVID-19 pandemic and Russia-Ukraine conflict, whereas the water index is the least prone to price bubbles. Regarding geographical region, the USA market exhibits a higher tendency for price bubbles than the Asian or European markets. Several sectors are resistant to price bubbles. The co-bubble analysis reveals a strong reliance of wind index on price bubbles in the solar and water indexes. Price bubbles in Asia significantly influence price bubbles in Europe and the USA. These findings have implications for investment portfolio management and risk management strategies in the new green economy market. •Price bubbles appear in solar and wind, around the pandemic and Russia-Ukraine conflict.•Water index is the least prone to price bubbles.•The USA market exhibits a high tendency for price bubbles.•The co-bubble analysis reveals a reliance of wind index on bubble in solar and water indexes.•Price bubbles in Asia significantly influence price bubbles in Europe and the USA.
ISSN:0301-4797
1095-8630
1095-8630
DOI:10.1016/j.jenvman.2024.122678