This study is different from previous energy-GDP cointegration/causality ones by examining whether total energy consumption by industry causes total industry GDP (or vice versa), and whether per capita GDP causes per capita road and residential sector energy use (or vice versa) for a number of OECD countries. The primary findings are that nearly all of the data series analyzed are not cointegrated, and that by far the most robust result is that of Granger-noncausality; thus, developed economies may be far more flexible in their relation with energy than is often understood, and the price mechanism may be a none-too-costly policy instrument to lower energy consumption
AbstractIn recent years the issues of energy consumption and economic development have become the co...
The rapidly growing literature on the relationship between energy consumption and economic growth ha...
This paper aims to reexamine the causal relationship between energy consumption and economic growth ...
This study is different from previous energy-GDP cointegration/causality ones by examining whether t...
Energy arguably plays a vital role in economic development. Hence many studies have attempted to tes...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between energy consumption and real GDP, including ene...
We examine the GDP – energy use nexus in OECD countries over the period of 1960 – 2014. For the firs...
This paper uses panel data from 88 countries to examine the relationship between per capita GDP and ...
This paper reassesses the causal relationship between per capita energy use and gross domestic produ...
This paper reassesses the causal relationship between per capita energy use and gross domestic produ...
This paper reassesses the causal relationship between per capita energy use and gross domestic produ...
This paper explores potential short-term causal relationships between energy consumption and real GD...
This paper aims to determine which energy consumption-economic growth hypothesis is valid in OECD co...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between energy consumption and real GDP, including ene...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between energy consumption and real GDP, including ene...
AbstractIn recent years the issues of energy consumption and economic development have become the co...
The rapidly growing literature on the relationship between energy consumption and economic growth ha...
This paper aims to reexamine the causal relationship between energy consumption and economic growth ...
This study is different from previous energy-GDP cointegration/causality ones by examining whether t...
Energy arguably plays a vital role in economic development. Hence many studies have attempted to tes...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between energy consumption and real GDP, including ene...
We examine the GDP – energy use nexus in OECD countries over the period of 1960 – 2014. For the firs...
This paper uses panel data from 88 countries to examine the relationship between per capita GDP and ...
This paper reassesses the causal relationship between per capita energy use and gross domestic produ...
This paper reassesses the causal relationship between per capita energy use and gross domestic produ...
This paper reassesses the causal relationship between per capita energy use and gross domestic produ...
This paper explores potential short-term causal relationships between energy consumption and real GD...
This paper aims to determine which energy consumption-economic growth hypothesis is valid in OECD co...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between energy consumption and real GDP, including ene...
This paper examines the long-run relationship between energy consumption and real GDP, including ene...
AbstractIn recent years the issues of energy consumption and economic development have become the co...
The rapidly growing literature on the relationship between energy consumption and economic growth ha...
This paper aims to reexamine the causal relationship between energy consumption and economic growth ...