Search results for "Per capita"

showing 10 items of 107 documents

Drivers of greenhouse gas emissions in the Baltic States: A structural decomposition analysis

2014

Since the mid-1990s three Baltic States have significantly increased their per capita gross domestic product (GDP) and at the same time have managed to keep the CO2 equivalent (CO2e) emissions low. We used structural decomposition analysis to identify the drivers of change for CO2e emissions in these countries between 1995 and 2009, a period that includes the collapse of the Soviet Union, restructuring and economic growth and the great recession. The results show that final demand has been the main driving force for increasing emissions in the Baltic States and would have caused an 80%, 64% and 143% emission increase in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, respectively, all other factors kept con…

Consumption (economics)Economics and EconometricsInput–output modelClimate changeEmission intensityAgricultural economicsGross domestic productEnvironmental protectionGreenhouse gasPer capitaEconomicsmedia_common.cataloged_instanceEuropean unionGeneral Environmental Sciencemedia_commonEcological Economics
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Household carbon footprints in the Baltic States: A global multi-regional input–output analysis from 1995 to 2011

2017

The paper analyzes consumption related household CO2 equivalent (CO2e) emissions for the three Baltic States – Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania from 1995 to 2011. The analysis is based on a multi-regional input–output model, which allows us to estimate life-cycle emissions for all major household consumption items. Results demonstrate that household carbon footprints in all the Baltic States significantly increased by 47% in Estonia, 20% in Latvia and 52% in Lithuania during the study period. In 2011 in Estonia expenditures for housing and utility contributed the highest per capita life-cycle emissions – 43%. However, in Lithuania housing accounted only for 16% of per capita emissions, but foo…

Consumption (economics)Input–output model020209 energyMechanical EngineeringFood consumption02 engineering and technologyBuilding and Construction010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and Law01 natural sciencesAgricultural economicsGeneral EnergyEnvironmental protection0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringPer capitaSustainable consumptionProduction (economics)Environmental scienceChinaIndirect emissions0105 earth and related environmental sciencesApplied Energy
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Distritos industriales y renta económica: el efecto distrito – renta

2019

En el presente trabajo se expone una primera aproximación al efecto distrito desde la variable de la renta económica, lo que se ha denominado efecto distrito – renta. Esta aproximación al fenómeno distritural se realiza desde la perspectiva del desarrollo local neomarshalliano para enfatizar la centralidad del distrito industrial como fuente de interpretaciones propias sobre el cambio económico y sujeto activo del mismo. A nivel empírico se realiza una aproximación a la contrastación de la existencia o no de efecto distrito – renta en los distritos industriales españoles para el año 2013; estos datos son analizados a través de la comparativa de la renta total, per cápita y por ocupado expre…

Distritos industrialesmedia_common.quotation_subjectWelfare economicsLocal DevelopmentEconomic rentTotal incomelcsh:HD72-88Industrial districtlcsh:Economic growth development planningefecto distritoGeographysistemas locales de trabajoPer capitalcsh:H1-99Desarrollo económicoEconomía industrialpequeñas y medianas empresaslcsh:Social sciences (General)Economía regionalEconomic changemedia_commonPapeles de Europa
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Finnish Shipping — A Nordic Exception?

2012

The Finnish economy has for centuries been dependent on seaborne transport. In some periods, such as the mid-nineteenth century and the 1970s, Finland also emerged as an important shipping nation in international cross-trades. In the mid-1970s, Finnish tonnage was the sixth largest in the world in per capita terms — just after the Scandinavian countries (Karonen, 1992; Kaukiainen, 2008b). Nevertheless, compared to the other Nordic countries, it was a minor player in international shipping and, subsequently, it has fallen even further behind. In 1987, for example, the freight earnings of Finnish shipping were about one-fifth of those of Norway and about one-third of those of Denmark and Swed…

Earningsbusiness.industry05 social sciences06 humanities and the artsInternational trade050905 science studiesGross domestic productTonnage060105 history of science technology & medicine8. Economic growthInternational shippingPer capita0601 history and archaeologyBusiness0509 other social sciencesExport trade
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Retail Evolution in Eastern European Countries: An Overview

2020

Retail has evolved a lot in the last years. Still, compared to more mature markets (such as US, UK, Germany, France, Sweden, the Netherlands), retail in Eastern European countries is less developed, with more balanced supply and demand. According to GfK’s report on European Retail in 2018, in 2017 there was a slight increase (+1.9 percent) in the purchasing power within the European Union (EU28) countries, Romania having the biggest increase (+7.8 percent) [1]. However, Romania’s low per capita purchasing power shows a gap in wealth levels across Europe. Huge differences between Western and Eastern Europe are visible also in terms of per capita values for retail space. Thus, the purpose of …

Eastern europeanGeographyRetail tradePer capitaPurchasing powermedia_common.cataloged_instanceDescriptive researchEuropean unionAgricultural economicsSupply and demandmedia_commonKnE Social Sciences
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The Real Effects of Bank Branch Deregulation at Various Stages of Economic Development: The European Experience

2011

This paper provides evidence on the links between financial deregulation and economic performance in a European context. Specifically, we study the relaxation of bank branching restrictions in Spain which triggered off a remarkable inter-regional expansion of savings banks which was coincidental with an unprecedented period of sustained growth. Although related questions have been largely investigated for the US, the European experiences remain largely unexplored. An additional contribution is the use of quantile regression techniques which, unlike traditional OLS regression analysis, do not focus on the “average effect for the average province”. This change of focus helps to overcome the d…

Economic growthDeregulationOrdinary least squaresEconomicsFinancial deregulationContext (language use)Capital intensityMonetary economicsPer capita incomeProductivityQuantile regressionSSRN Electronic Journal
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The Mechanics of Progress in Education: Evidence from Cross-Country Data

1998

The document examines first the relationship between a number of indicators concerning a country system of education (global and per-pupil public resources by level of schooling, education coverage, quality of educational outcomes, efficiency in student flow, external efficiency, equity by gender and in resource allocation, ..) and and its environment (overall sector context, demographic pressure fiscal, capacity, structure of employment, ..) on the one hand, its level of economic development on the other. The paper analyzes how the economic development affects the amount of resources mobilized for the sector with the finding that the main source of resources lies in the decrease of the tea…

Economic growthDéveloppement économique[SHS.EDU]Humanities and Social Sciences/Education[SHS.EDU] Humanities and Social Sciences/EducationPrimary educationDistribution (economics)Context (language use)Student–teacher ratioRessource de l'éducationPolitical science0502 economics and businessPer capitaEnvironnement économique050207 economics10. No inequalityEffetEquity (economics)business.industry05 social sciencesPolitique éducative1. No poverty050301 educationIndicateur de performancePer capita incomeTeaching and LearningCurriculum&InstructionPublic Health PromotionPublic Sector Economics&FinanceDecentralizationGender and EducationPrimary EducationHealth Monitoring&EvaluationTeaching and LearningCurriculum&InstructionSystème éducatifEducational attainmentChangement8. Economic growthDemographic economicsbusiness0503 education
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Optimal Sustainable Policies Under Pollution Ceiling: the Demographic Side

2014

AD; International audience; We study optimal sustainable policies in a benchmark logistic world (where both population and technological progress follow logistic laws of motion) subject to a pollution ceiling. The main policy in the hands of the benevolent planner is pollution abatement, ultimately leading to the control of a dirtiness index as in the early literature of the limits to growth literature. Besides inclusion of demographic dynamics, we also hypothesize that population size affects negatively the natural regeneration or assimilation rate, as a side product of human activities (like increasing pollution, deforestation, ...). We first characterize optimal sustainable policies. Und…

Economic growthEngineeringNatural resource economicsPopulationLimits to growth Sustainable policy Optimal growth Demographic dynamics Pollution ceilingLimits to growthpollution ceiling[SHS]Humanities and Social SciencesDemographic dynamicslimits to growth11. SustainabilityOptimal growthPer capitaPopulation growthsustainable policyeducation[SHS.ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceConsumption (economics)education.field_of_studylimits to growthsustainable policyoptimal growthdemographic dynamicspollution ceilingTechnological changebusiness.industryApplied MathematicsPopulation sizePollution ceiling15. Life on land[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceTechnical progressProjections of population growth13. Climate actionModeling and SimulationSustainable policybusinessoptimal growthdemographic dynamics
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Is ICT the Key to Development?

2010

Using panel data for 52 developed and developing countries over the period 1998-2006, this article examines the links between information and communication technology diffusion and human development. We conducted a panel regression analysis of the investments per capita in healthcare, education and information and communication technology against human development index scores. Using a quantile regression approach, our findings suggest that changes in healthcare, education and information and communication technology provision have a stronger impact on human development index scores for less developed than for highly developed countries. Furthermore, at lower levels of development education…

Economic growthInformation Systems and ManagementPublic economicsStrategy and ManagementDeveloping countryManagement Science and Operations ResearchHuman development (humanity)Computer Science ApplicationsQuantile regressionInformation and Communications TechnologyPer capitaEconomicsHuman Development IndexBusiness and International ManagementDeveloped countryPanel dataJournal of Global Information Management (JGIM)
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Argentina’s Economic Development and Life Satisfaction Revisited – 1984–2012

2014

At the end of 1983, Argentina returned to democracy. Between 1983 and 2012, Argentina brought better economic and development results as wells as an improvement in the levels of happiness and life satisfaction. Although the macroeconomic cycle was characterized by high volatility, the country GDP per capita was 74 % higher in 2012 compared to 1983, implying an average annual growth rate of 1.9 %, much higher than the average Latin American country. Poverty and income distribution as well as health and education ones notably improved after time intervals of decadence.

Economic growthLatin AmericansPovertyIncome distributionAnnual growth ratemedia_common.quotation_subjectDevelopment economicsPer capitaHappinessEconomicsLife satisfactionEasterlin paradoxmedia_common
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