Capital formation and production of carbon emissions in low-carbon development

被引:0
作者
Siregar, E. S. [1 ]
Sentosa, S. U. [1 ]
Satrianto, A. [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Negeri Padang, Fac Econ, Padang, Indonesia
来源
GLOBAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT-GJESM | 2024年 / 10卷 / 02期
关键词
Agricultural land; Capital formation; Deforestation; Industrialization; Land transportation; Low carbon development; CO2; EMISSIONS; PATTERNS; IMPACTS;
D O I
10.22035/gjesm.2024.02.21
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: This study aims to examine the endogenous variable, low -carbon development, and valuate its influencing factors, given its pivotal role in environmental protection amid climate change concerns and economic growth. Low carbon development is a new platform to maintain economic growth through reducing carbon emissions and reducing the use of natural resources, because it was predicted that reducing emissions will increase economic growth while preventing forest loss, improving air quality and living standards, and reducing mortality rates. METHODS: Utilizing a quantitative method, this study integrates a novel viewpoint by combining low-carbon development with related emission factors. The study utilizes secondary data, specifically time series data spanning 31 years from 1991 to 2021, which were analyzed using regression study methods. The factors being examined include capital formation, deforestation, land transportation, agricultural land, and industrialization.FINDINGS: Findings reveal that low-carbon development in North Sumatra is influenced significantly by capital formation, deforestation, agricultural land, and industrialization, with land transportation showing no substantial impact. Capital formation has a favorable impact on low-carbon development. But, deforestation, land transportation, agricultural land and industrialization have a negative impact on low-carbon development. Together, these determinants account for 77.55 percent of the variance. Capital formation contributes 19.8 percent, deforestation 15.6 percent, agricultural land 19.0 percent, and industrialization 18.9 percent to low-carbon development.CONCLUSION: The hypothesis established in this study is accepted. To foster low-carbon development in North Sumatra, specific attention is required from local governments. Capital formation is vital. Measures include controlling interest rates, supporting businesses, fostering an investment-friendly climate, ensuring security, and integrating environmental sustainability considerations into project implementation to curb carbon emissions. Prevention of deforestation involves tightening land clearance licenses and enhancing institutional quality through environmental protection and property rights legislation. The government must strive for promoting eco-friendly agricultural practices with mitigated through outreach programs involving experts who educate farmers on minimizing emissions, reducing carbon emissions from pesticide with using biochar sourced from empty palm fruit bunches and also rice straw which is very easy to obtain at a low cost and is environmentally friendly, and emphasizing environmental preservation policies in the industrial sector like industrial transformation efforts with an effective approach to reducing carbon emissions such as restructuring various aspects of industrial activities, including investment, final demand, intensity and production methods. The implementation of tax emissions and strategic interventions increases the likelihood of realizing low-carbon development in North Sumatra, aligning with sustainable development goals.
引用
收藏
页码:759 / 772
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Emissions and low-carbon development in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area cities and their surroundings
    Zhou, Ya
    Shan, Yuli
    Liu, Guosheng
    Guan, Dabo
    APPLIED ENERGY, 2018, 228 : 1683 - 1692
  • [22] Toward low-carbon development: Assessing emissions-reduction pressure among Chinese cities
    Cheng, Shulei
    Fan, Wei
    Meng, Fanxin
    Chen, Jiandong
    Cai, Bofeng
    Liu, Gengyuan
    Liang, Sai
    Song, Malin
    Zhou, Ya
    Yang, Zhifeng
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, 2020, 271
  • [23] A STRATEGY FOR REDUCING CARBON EMISSIONS IN A CITY USING A LOW-CARBON STRATEGY- A CASE STUDY
    Rimar, Miroslav
    Fedak, Marcel
    Kulikov, Andrii
    Kizek, Jan
    Smajda, Michal
    MM SCIENCE JOURNAL, 2023, 2023 : 7070 - 7075
  • [24] Approaches for a low-carbon production of building materials: A review
    Orsini, Federico
    Marrone, Paola
    JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION, 2019, 241
  • [25] Exploring Carbon Emissions in China's Electric Power Industry for Low-Carbon Development: Drivers, Decoupling Analysis and Policy Implications
    Li, Yanmei
    Wang, Qi
    POLISH JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, 2019, 28 (05): : 3353 - 3367
  • [26] The Situation of CO2 Emissions and Low-Carbon Development Recommendations in Ningbo
    Zhou Xiaodong
    Wen Huaide
    Wang Rui
    PROCEEDINGS OF 2013 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE - WTO & FINANCIAL ENGINEERING, 2013, : 234 - 239
  • [27] Global urban low-carbon transitions: Multiscale relationship between urban land and carbon emissions
    Chen, Wanxu
    Gu, Tianci
    Fang, Chuanglin
    Zeng, Jie
    ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REVIEW, 2023, 100
  • [28] Relationship between fixed capital formation and carbon emissions: Impact of trade liberalization in India
    Prakash, Nisha
    Sethi, Madhvi
    COGENT ECONOMICS & FINANCE, 2023, 11 (02):
  • [29] The impact of population factors and low-carbon innovation on carbon dioxide emissions: a Chinese city perspective
    Li, Zhangwen
    Zhou, Yu
    Zhang, Caijiang
    ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH, 2022, 29 (48) : 72853 - 72870
  • [30] Scenario analysis of energy-based low-carbon development in China
    Zhou, Yun
    Hao, Fanghua
    Meng, Wei
    Fu, Jiafeng
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, 2014, 26 (08) : 1631 - 1640