Energy Economics, Finance, and Management in Developing and Emerging Economies provides a comprehensive exploration of how developing nations can navigate the challenges of energy transition while managing scarce resources. With a focus on practical strategies, the book delves into economic frameworks, financing mechanisms, and management practices tailored for emerging economies. By addressing the interplay between global energy dynamics and local constraints, it equips policymakers, researchers, and industry professionals with actionable insights to foster sustainable development and economic resilience.
The book also emphasizes the critical role of innovation, community engagement, and international collaboration, highlighting case studies, best practices, and adaptable solutions designed for diverse socio-economic contexts.
1. Introduction - p. xxi 2. Chapter 1. The energy-growth nexus in Malaysia: Does energy security matter? - p. 1 3. Chapter 2. Energy transition, energy efficiency, and green finance in the ASEAN region - p. 23 4. Chapter 3. Economic policy uncertainties and energy generation dynamics in emerging economies: A panel data analysis - p. 47 5. Chapter 4. Income growth and green financing in renewable energy: Mitigating environmental degradation in emerging Asian countries - p. 67 6. Chapter 5. Macroeconomic analysis of fuel subsidy reforms in ASEAN countries - p. 95 7. Chapter 6. Moderating role of global value chains between countries' ability to adopt and adapt the frontier technology and renewable energy innovations: Evidence from selected developing economies - p. 115 8. Chapter 7. Social capital and its spatial spillover on energy-based carbon emissions in Indonesia - p. 135 9. Chapter 8. Beyond profit: An in-depth analysis of ESG factors and financial performance in the Chinese new energy sector - p. 159 10. Chapter 9. How carbon emission affects stock price crash risk—Evidence from listed firms in Taiwan - p. 181 11. Chapter 10. Asymmetric relationships between crude oil price, palm oil price, and exchange rate: The case of Malaysia - p. 211 12. Chapter 11. Asymmetric causality relationship between global energy market and ASEAN stock markets - p. 225 13. Chapter 12. International Energy Agency's approaches to low-carbon energy transitions and just transitions in emerging economies - p. 241 14. Chapter 13. Energy efficiency and energy management in developing countries: A way forward - p. 263 15. Chapter 14. Prospects for hydrogen energy and its production in India - p. 281 16. Chapter 15. Enhancing sustainable urban mobility: A customer-centered comparative analysis of service providers in seat-based e-scooter sharing - p. 303 17. Chapter 16. Optimal green energy policy supports for rural water facility operation in Nigeria - p. 327 18. Index - p. 347
Energy Economics, Finance, and Management in Developing and Emerging Economies provides a comprehensive exploration of how developing nations can navigate the challenges of energy transition while managing scarce resources. With a focus on practical strategies, the book delves into economic frameworks, financing mechanisms, and management practices tailored for emerging economies. By addressing the interplay between global energy dynamics and local constraints, it equips policymakers, researchers, and industry professionals with actionable insights to foster sustainable development and economic resilience.
The book also emphasizes the critical role of innovation, community engagement, and international collaboration, highlighting case studies, best practices, and adaptable solutions designed for diverse socio-economic contexts.
1. Introduction - p. xxi 2. Chapter 1. The energy-growth nexus in Malaysia: Does energy security matter? - p. 1 3. Chapter 2. Energy transition, energy efficiency, and green finance in the ASEAN region - p. 23 4. Chapter 3. Economic policy uncertainties and energy generation dynamics in emerging economies: A panel data analysis - p. 47 5. Chapter 4. Income growth and green financing in renewable energy: Mitigating environmental degradation in emerging Asian countries - p. 67 6. Chapter 5. Macroeconomic analysis of fuel subsidy reforms in ASEAN countries - p. 95 7. Chapter 6. Moderating role of global value chains between countries' ability to adopt and adapt the frontier technology and renewable energy innovations: Evidence from selected developing economies - p. 115 8. Chapter 7. Social capital and its spatial spillover on energy-based carbon emissions in Indonesia - p. 135 9. Chapter 8. Beyond profit: An in-depth analysis of ESG factors and financial performance in the Chinese new energy sector - p. 159 10. Chapter 9. How carbon emission affects stock price crash risk—Evidence from listed firms in Taiwan - p. 181 11. Chapter 10. Asymmetric relationships between crude oil price, palm oil price, and exchange rate: The case of Malaysia - p. 211 12. Chapter 11. Asymmetric causality relationship between global energy market and ASEAN stock markets - p. 225 13. Chapter 12. International Energy Agency's approaches to low-carbon energy transitions and just transitions in emerging economies - p. 241 14. Chapter 13. Energy efficiency and energy management in developing countries: A way forward - p. 263 15. Chapter 14. Prospects for hydrogen energy and its production in India - p. 281 16. Chapter 15. Enhancing sustainable urban mobility: A customer-centered comparative analysis of service providers in seat-based e-scooter sharing - p. 303 17. Chapter 16. Optimal green energy policy supports for rural water facility operation in Nigeria - p. 327 18. Index - p. 347
