• مطالعات اقتصادی مرتبط با حاملهای انرژی (فسیلی، تجدیدپذیر و برق)
Seyyed Mohammad Ghaem Zabihi; Rasta Kamalian; Fatemeh Akbari; Ali Akbar Naji Meidani
Abstract
The current study has studied the threshold effects of energy consumption structure and GDP per capita variables on carbon emissions from 2002 to 2019 for 37 selected countries (with middle to high-income levels) using the non-linear approach of Panel Smooth Transition Regression Models. For this purpose, ...
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The current study has studied the threshold effects of energy consumption structure and GDP per capita variables on carbon emissions from 2002 to 2019 for 37 selected countries (with middle to high-income levels) using the non-linear approach of Panel Smooth Transition Regression Models. For this purpose, two separate models have been estimated by considering energy consumption structure transfer and GDP per capita variables. The results indicate a non-linear relationship between the studied variables in both models. The estimation results of both models show that GDP per capita (in the threshold state of energy consumption structure) and energy consumption structure (in the threshold state of GDP per capita) positively affect carbon emissions. Also, urbanization and trade openness have a positive effect on carbon emissions in both models. Thus, the results show that increasing efficiency in energy consumption and GDP per capita structure can significantly reduce carbon emissions. These findings point to the importance of optimizing energy policies and the crucial role of changes in the economic structure in managing greenhouse gas emissions..
• مطالعات اقتصادی مرتبط با حاملهای انرژی (فسیلی، تجدیدپذیر و برق)
Mahboobeh Farahati; Leyla Salimi; Mehdi Gholizadeh Eratbeni
Abstract
The lack of security, political dependencies, the formation, and the increase in environmental problems are the main reasons for changing the approach to energy supply from fossil fuels to renewable energies. This alteration requires financial support for the extraction of renewable energies. Foreign ...
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The lack of security, political dependencies, the formation, and the increase in environmental problems are the main reasons for changing the approach to energy supply from fossil fuels to renewable energies. This alteration requires financial support for the extraction of renewable energies. Foreign direct investment, investment in research and development, and financial market development are among the Financing methods that also impact the consumption of renewable energies. This study aims to assess the impact of these financing methods on the consumption of renewable energies across 26 developing countries during the period from 2008 to 2019. Findings from panel model estimations indicate that foreign direct investment and investment in research and development have a positive and significant effect on the consumption of renewable energy, while the development of financial markets does not have a significant effect on the consumption of renewable energies. Based on the results, since the defined methods of financing do not have an adverse effect on renewable energy consumption, it is recommended that the government, to guarantee the indicators of the nation's welfare, including environmental quality, put the laws covering these financing methods in the main plan and support
• مطالعات اقتصادی مرتبط با حاملهای انرژی (فسیلی، تجدیدپذیر و برق)
Zinat Goli; Hamid Amadeh; taymoor mohamadi
Abstract
Global greenhouse gas emissions have risen from 31,553 million tons of CO2 equivalent in 1990 to 46,187 million tons in 2022. According to the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), since the late 19th century, the Earth’s average temperature has increased by 1.1 degrees ...
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Global greenhouse gas emissions have risen from 31,553 million tons of CO2 equivalent in 1990 to 46,187 million tons in 2022. According to the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), since the late 19th century, the Earth’s average temperature has increased by 1.1 degrees Celsius.Every decade since 1960 has been warmer than the previous one, with the last decade being the hottest on record. The warming caused by human activities and greenhouse gas emissions has currently reached about 1 degree Celsius above pre-industrial levels. Over the past two decades, global scientific and political communities have increasingly focused on the issue of global warming and its associated climate changes. The historic Paris Agreement, signed on December 12, 2015, during the 21st Conference of the Parties (COP21) to the UN Climate Change Convention, was a significant step toward combating climate change and addressing the challenges of reducing emissions and investing in a low-carbon, resilient, flexible, and sustainable economy. The agreement, signed by 195 countries, came into force on November 4, 2016. Under the Paris Agreement, countries committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions to prevent the global average temperature from rising more than 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, and to pursue efforts to limit the increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels.Following the agreement, countries through the UN Climate Change Convention asked the IPCC to provide a special report on the impacts of global warming of 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels and related global greenhouse gas pathways. In the IPCC report, supported by 133 researchers, various greenhouse gas emission pathways to achieve the 1.5-degree goal were outlined. Achieving this goal will require significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, with a major focus on the energy sector. Four proposed scenarios, which aim to reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050, predict a sharp decline in the use of fossil fuels. However, the type of fuel and the speed of the transition in fuel consumption vary considerably, especially for coal, oil, and gas, through 2030. Coal faces the most severe reductions, with consumption needing to decrease by 59% to 78% by 2030 compared to 2010. Natural gas has a better outlook, with predictions ranging from a one-third increase to a one-quarter decrease in different scenarios. Oil has the most uncertain future, with the fourth scenario, based on bioenergy combined with carbon capture and storage (BECCS), predicting an 86% increase in oil consumption compared to 2010. Given the uncertain future of oil in these scenarios, analyzing the impact of implementing each of the IPCC's proposed scenarios on OPEC member countries, whose economies are heavily reliant on oil revenues, is crucial. The innovation of this research lies in examining the effects of climate change policies on oil-producing and exporting OPEC countries, including Iran, using a time-series econometric approach, co-integration equations, and a vector error correction model.Methods and MaterialIn this research, to examine the effects of the IPCC scenarios, which are based on reducing global fossil fuel consumption, on OPEC’s oil demand and supply, a time-series econometric approach was used. Co-integration equations were employed to estimate long-term relationships, and the vector error correction model was applied for short-term estimates. Given the significance of reduced demand for OPEC countries, which are economically dependent on oil export revenues, data on the production and price of OPEC oil were used. Additionally, the long-term effects of environmental actions under the IPCC scenarios, which replace fossil fuels with renewable energy by 2030 and 2050, were incorporated into the model using renewable energy price variables. Variables used in the supply and demand functions include OPEC oil production, OPEC oil prices adjusted for the U.S. consumer price index, industrial production indices for developed and emerging countries, and renewable energy price indices. The research data were gathered monthly from 1986 to 2022. OPEC oil price and production statistics were obtained from OPEC, and the U.S. consumer price index data were sourced from the World Bank. The industrial production index (IP) for developed countries was calculated as a weighted average of IP from the U.S., Japan, Germany, France, the U.K., Italy, Canada, Spain, the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Belgium, Austria, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Ireland, Portugal, and Luxembourg, with weights based on the GDP share of each country in total GDP. For emerging countries, the IP index was similarly calculated for China, Brazil, India, South Korea, Mexico, Turkey, and Indonesia. The GDP data were obtained from the World Bank, and IP data from the International Monetary Fund. Renewable energy prices were based on the weighted average levelized cost of energy (LCOE) for renewable sources such as concentrated solar power, offshore and onshore wind power, and photovoltaic solar energy. The weights were based on each energy type's share of total renewable energy production, and the LCOE data were published by the International Renewable Energy Agency. Initially, the industrial production indices for developed and emerging countries, as well as the renewable energy price index, were seasonally adjusted.Table 1. Long-term supply and demand relationships for oil based on Johansen's method. variablesOPEC Oil Supply functionOPEC Oil Supply functionOPEC oil production11Real price of OPEC oil0.22(0.05)-0.05(0.02)Non-OPEC oil production1.56(0.41)0IP(Advanced economic)00.76(0.16)IP(Emerging economic)00.58(0.07)Renewable energy price00.26(0.06)Error correction term0.03-)0.009)0.08-(0.003)Results and DiscussionOPEC adopts two approaches in the global oil market: a strategic approach, where OPEC acts similarly to non-OPEC producers and amplifies the effect of price shocks, and an adaptive approach, where OPEC seeks to balance non-OPEC production changes and stabilize oil price fluctuations. The estimated coefficients indicate that during the study period, OPEC countries, alongside the increase in non-OPEC production, attempted to maintain their market share, often increasing production to force high-cost producers out of the market. This finding is consistent with those of Bog, Pal, and colleagues (2016), who viewed OPEC as a dominant producer seeking to protect market share by limiting competitors like shale oil producers.The results of the model estimation indicate a direct relationship between OPEC oil supply and real oil prices, with a price elasticity of oil supply of 0.22. Additionally, a 1% increase in non-OPEC production leads to a 1.56% increase in OPEC oil production. The price elasticity of oil demand is negative at -0.05, with demand from developed countries having a more significant impact on OPEC oil demand than demand from emerging countries. Furthermore, a 1% decrease in renewable energy prices reduces OPEC oil demand by 0.26%. Therefore, in the pessimistic IPCC scenario, where oil consumption declines by 37%, OPEC’s oil supply could decrease by 40% by 2030.Based on the findings, it is recommended that OPEC regularly monitor the pace of renewable energy development up to 2030 and adjust its strategies accordingly. Although the growth of industrial production in developed countries has a more significant effect on OPEC oil demand, trends in oil imports from China and India, which accounted for about 40% of OPEC’s exports in 2019, versus declining imports from the U.S. and European OECD countries, which have dropped by 40%, should also be considered by OPEC.
• مطالعات اقتصادی مرتبط با حاملهای انرژی (فسیلی، تجدیدپذیر و برق)
Yazdan Gudarzi farahani; Zoleikha Morsali Arzanagh; Mohsen Mehrara
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effect of investment in renewable energy on Iran's macroeconomic variables. In this regard, statistical information related to the period 1991-2022 was used. For this purpose, the stochastic dynamic general equilibrium method was used. The information used ...
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The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effect of investment in renewable energy on Iran's macroeconomic variables. In this regard, statistical information related to the period 1991-2022 was used. For this purpose, the stochastic dynamic general equilibrium method was used. The information used in this article was collected from the Central Bank of Iran and the Ministry of Energy. The theoretical framework of the present study will be based on investment models, optimization and inter-sectoral balance. In this study, the effects of investment in the field of renewable energy through public and private companies are included in the model. The results obtained from the investment shock in the field of renewable energy indicated that investment in this sector had the greatest impact on the growth of economic added value in the industry, services, agriculture, and oil and gas sectors. Also, the obtained results indicate that in order to increase social welfare and achieve economic development, a 4-year investment period with a 50% growth in the field of renewable energy infrastructure in the country is necessary.
سیاستگذاریهای اقتصادی و مالی در حوزههای فوقالذکر در سطوح ملی، منطقهای و جهانی
parisa Mohajeri; Reza Taleblou
Abstract
The Probability of Informed Trading (PIN) is one of the important measures of market microstructure that is generally used to estimate the level of information asymmetry. Estimating PIN can be challenging due to boundary solutions, local maxima, and Floating Point Exceptions (FPE). Additionally, the ...
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The Probability of Informed Trading (PIN) is one of the important measures of market microstructure that is generally used to estimate the level of information asymmetry. Estimating PIN can be challenging due to boundary solutions, local maxima, and Floating Point Exceptions (FPE). Additionally, the prevailing assumption of the existence of only one information layer per trading day in PIN is inconsistent with the real-world empirical evidence and exposes it to a considerable underestimation bias. In this paper, we estimate information asymmetry for 55 listed companies in the energy sector during the period from 2017:Q1 to 2023:Q2, utilizing the Multi-Layer Probability of Informed Trading (MPIN) model introduced by Ghachem and Ersan (2023). The findings indicate: First, the assumption of a single information layer is satisfied for only 2.67% of the 1,200 stock/season observations, which implies the necessity of using MPIN to estimate information asymmetry. Second, the use of PIN not only leads to significant underestimation bias, but also provides an inaccurate picture of the ranking of companies from the perspective of information asymmetry. Third, the energy sector faces an average information asymmetry of 34.4%, and estimations reveal that private information reached its peak in the summer of 2020, exceeding 49%. Fourth, the symbols "Bepeyvand" from the electricity, gas, and steam sub-sector and "Shapna" from the refining sub-sector hold the highest (64.75%) and lowest (18.9%) information asymmetry, respectively.Abstract should be written in one paragraph and the subject matter (one or two sentences), purpose (one sentence), method (in two to three sentences including research design, statistical population, sample number, sampling method, intervention, instruments (Full name of the instrument, designer's name, and year of the design}, data analysis method (the name of the software used should not be stated), results (two to three sentences including key findings without mentioning the numbers) and conclusions (two sentences) (Verbs should be in past tense).
• مطالعات اقتصادی مرتبط با حاملهای انرژی (فسیلی، تجدیدپذیر و برق)
Asghar Vahedi; Esmaiel Abounoori; parviz malekzadeh
Abstract
In this research, the effect of oil price shock on the return of the Iranian stock market has been evaluated using a new quantile-on-quantile approach. To do this, first, the oil price shock has been calculated using the structural vector autoregression method, and then the effect of the oil price shock ...
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In this research, the effect of oil price shock on the return of the Iranian stock market has been evaluated using a new quantile-on-quantile approach. To do this, first, the oil price shock has been calculated using the structural vector autoregression method, and then the effect of the oil price shock on the return of the Iranian stock market has been investigated using the quantile-on-quantile approach. The statistical population consists of the data related to oil variables and the stock price index of the Iranian stock market. The statistical sample includes 200 observations of the monthly data related to the oil variables and the stock price index of the Iranian stock market during the period of 1385: 1 -1401: 12. The results of this research show that the effect of the oil price shock on the Iranian stock market varies across different quantiles of the Iranian stock market returns. A negative oil price shock has a larger effect on stock market returns when the stock market is bullish. Also, in the normal state of the stock market, a positive oil price shock has a large negative effect on stock market returns. Based on these observations, it is concluded that the relationship between oil price and stock market returns can depend on the nature of oil price shocks and the performance of the stock market.
