Nexus Among Digital Inclusive Finance And Carbon Neutrality

To become carbon neutral, all nations must reduce household carbon emissions. The effect of digital financial development on home carbon emissions cannot be overlooked for such a task. This research examined the effects of the growth of the digital economy and sustainable economic growth experimentally using panel data in China from 2005 to 2020. The findings demonstrate that inclusive digital financing may directly lower carbon intensity. It can also impact carbon intensity by enhancing the industrial structure and encouraging green technologies. A small financial audience is the cause of the marginal drop. At the same time, a strong external pulling force is the cause of the marginal rise owing to individual efficiency and scale effects. The findings of the mediating impact reveal that digital financial inclusion encourages the expansion of carbon sequestration via green space and green technologies while encouraging the decrease of carbon intensity by increasing per capita disposable income and digitalization. We do a heterogeneity study of the effect using two features, four financial instruments, and several city characteristics. This leads to several subtle discoveries that are advantageous for executing specific policies. Finally, several techniques demonstrate the findings' reliability, strengthening this research's main finding.

This is an open access book.With the advent of economic globalization and the information technology revolution, especially the dawn of the era of network economy marked by the Internet, human society is embarking on a transition from an industrial society to an information society, and from industrial civilization to information civilization. In recent years, domestic Internet business has become more and more prosperous. In order to adapt to the development of the new media era, many traditional industries have extended their business to the Internet field. Among them, the most prominent is the financial business. Thanks to the operation of Internet business, the efficiency of financial services has been rapidly improved. However, the rapid development of the Internet has also brought certain practical problems that must be faced. This conference has therefore been convened in the hope of engaging in an in-depth exchange with scholars in the following aspects: Acquaint yourself with the development status of Internet finance and the digital economy in various countries and deepen the elaboration of the concept of financial Internet; Summarize the characteristics of Internet finance in the world and propose solutions to the problems faced by Internet finance; Understand academic development trends, broaden research ideas, strengthen academic research and discussion, and promote the industrialization cooperation of academic achievements; Promote the institutionalization and standardization of management science through modern research. The previous conference of ICIFDE took place in Guangzhou, China (Online). ICIFDE 2023 will come back this year on August 04–06 and it will provide a valuable and face-to-face opportunity for researchers, scholars and some scientists to exchange their ideas. Distinguished by its strong organizational team, dependable reputation and prestigious sponsors across the globe, ICIFDE 2023 is an annual conference on Internet Finance and the Digital Economy for all researchers, both domestic and international. ICIFDE started in 2021, and all papers accepted in the last session of ICIFDE have been successfully published. The 3rd International Conference on Internet Finance and Digital Economy (ICIFDE 2023) will be held in Chengdu, China on August 04–06, 2023. We warmly invite you to participate in ICIFDE 2023 and look forward to seeing you in Chengdu, China.

Recent Developments in Green Finance, Green Growth and Carbon Neutrality explains the role of green finance in transforming the global economy into a green and carbon neutral one. The book explores the synergy between green growth strategy and green finance policy (2G) and carbon neutrality in an economic-environmental-financial framework that helps readers understand how to design a feasible path toward achieving carbon neutrality through economic initiatives and financial innovations. It shows how to apply the notion of green growth to organizations and illustrates the need for a theory of energy economics that estimates the benefits of a low-carbon transition and carbon neutrality. Sections include historical background, relevant literature necessary to understand topics, the notions of green finance, green growth and carbon neutrality from an economic perspective. Other sections cover models and methods of carbon neutrality assessment, the nexus between carbon neutrality and economic development, green growth and financial development, green finance and green energy exploration and consumption, and more. Two chapters specifically focused on UN SDGs 7 and 13 round out the book, and it concludes with a final section that gathers and integrates the concepts discussed throughout the book. Uses green finance and green growth to develop a framework for achieving a carbon neutral society Brings together current knowledge in this field of research, then goes further to explain relevant concepts and the theoretical and empirical relationship between carbon neutrality, green growth and green finance Includes two chapters dedicated to a discussion of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 7 and 13 which underpin this book

With a sharp focus on sustainability, this book offers a nuanced understanding of the intricate interplay between economics and the evolving energy landscape. Editors Farhad Taghizadeh-Hesary, Ehsan Rasoulinezhad, and Naoyuki Yoshino bring together a diverse range of authors to address emerging priorities in the energy sector, such as energy transitions and sustainability, energy security, energy finance, and investment.

Never has the world been so heavily marked by the escalating challenges of climate change, dwindling natural resources, and escalating environmental crises. Finding viable solutions has become increasingly imperative as a result of these challenges. The daunting issue at hand is the dire need for financing sustainable initiatives that can effectively combat these global challenges. This financial gap often poses a significant roadblock, hindering progress towards a more environmentally conscious and sustainable future. Sustainable Investments in Green Finance serves as a resource to examine this issue and provide solutions. This meticulously researched book offers real-world case studies that not only highlight the gravity of these challenges but also present tangible solutions. Readers will explore a myriad of sustainable finance mechanisms, collaborative stakeholder efforts, and visionary project objectives that have successfully navigated these obstacles. The book also delves into topics such as the renewable energy revolution, sustainable infrastructure transformations, green bonds, climate finance, nature-based solutions, circular economy innovations, and socially responsible investing.

The book’s primary intention is to serve as a roadmap for professionals working in developing countries interested in the Nexus Water-Energy-Food-Ecosystems (WEFE) approach. The book shows a multi-disciplinary approach, showcasing the importance of the proper use of Nexus WEFE when implementing certain development programs in regions around the globe. It can be presented as a manual for an individual that either wishes to implement intervention projects following the NEXUS approach or students interested in cooperation and development. The book begins with a general explanation of the theoretical concepts and implementation processes of Nexus WEFE and continues getting into case studies, explaining the importance of proper implementation and potential drawbacks and solutions to them. This book has a particular focus on the European Union cooperation policies when implementing such an approach in developing countries.

Green Finance and Renewable Energy in ASEAN and East Asia edited by Phoumin, Taghizadeh-Hesary and Kimura provides several empirical policy-oriented studies with new data on ASEAN member states and East Asian economies that deal with innovative and market-based solutions for unlocking private investments in renewable energy projects. In the wake of COVID-19, the importance of innovative ways and policies for enhancing investments in renewable energy projects to achieve climate-related goals is highlighted. Chapters cover various aspects and means of green finance for renewable energy development, including identifying the financing barriers and solutions for mitigating them, cleantech finance and energy transition, green investment risks, green technology financing, market development, carbon taxation, green bonds, FinTech, and green digital finance. The book collectively provides policy recommendations for designing funding strategies for renewable energy development in ASEAN and East Asia. A valuable resource to end-users, policymakers, and market players in ASEAN, East Asia, and the rest of the world on access to finance for renewable energy development.

Theoretical arguments associate labor migration and regional innovation capacity are based on technological innovation and knowledge diffusion that stimulate productivity increase in firms, institutions and regions. Labor mobility may contribute efficiently in the knowledge spillover and diffusion and because migrants can utilizes the knowledge and skill they gain from parental institutions which exploit in the host country. The migrated skill worker increase the knowledge accumulation and spillover which leads to increase the productivity of firm, institutions and region. Human capital migration is essential for knowledge diffusion because it enables the transfer of tacit information between businesses or institutions, enhancing productivity. In this context of externalities generation, skilled labor mobility is an important mechanism for the interregional transfer of technological knowledge diffusion.