This study conducts a systematic literature review to comprehensively analyze the impact of carbon pricing policies on economic growth and green innovation, with a focusing on selected countries. We tapped into Google Scholar and related sources to identify studies in this area on carbon pricing, economic growth, and green innovation among eight developing countries: Argentina, Brazil, China, India, Mexico, Indonesia, Colombia, and South Africa. The outlined survey aims to bridge existing knowledge gaps in emerging economies. Our analysis shows that some of the developing nations mentioned are implementing environmental fiscal reforms to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, while others maintain distorting subsidies. Notably, the safeguards of carbon prices can help businesses transition towards sustainability as well as encourage innovative activities that enchance competitiveness. Contrary to popular belief, carbon pricing in developing countries does not necessarily have a regressive effect at the household level, especially in rural areas with diverse energy use patterns.
This study conducts a systematic literature review to comprehensively analyze the impact of carbon pricing policies on economic growth and green innovation, with a focusing on selected countries.
The study explored the multifaceted effects of climate change on seafront communities in Ghana, revealing a cascade of challenges spanning livelihood disruptions, environmental degradation, health, social disruption, and species extinction.
The paper digs into the heart of Bangladesh's cyclone-prone regions, explicitly focusing on the Kalaroa upazila in the Satkhira district to examine community resilience and vulnerability mitigation strategies in the aftermath of Cyclone Aila
This paper investigates the historical relationship between climate variability and agricultural production in Nigeria from 1931 to 2020. Agriculture, employing around 70% of the workforce and significantly contributing to GDP, is a cornerstone of Nigeria’s economy but is highly vulnerable to climate variability
Climate change has been a significant threat to rural peoples' natural resources and livelihoods. A comparative case study on climate change impacts and adaptation strategies adopted by two communities (externally supported Ramnakot Pachaljharna Rural Municipality-4 and the non-supported community of Raskot Municipality-3, Kalikot district) conducted to assess climatic variables, their impacts, and adaptation strategies
Rubber trees capture atmospheric CO2 through photosynthesis, reduces Carbon (C) from the atmosphere and store it for several decades in the plant tissues as biomass. The central carbon pools in rubber plantation are biomass that are above ground, below ground and dead organic material
Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) provides a staple food and serves as a cash crop in many developing countries. Also, it provides a tremendous foreign exchange to producer countries across the world. Its production is mainly affected by climate, soil, and diseases. Climate change threatens crop production, both directly through changes in crop growth and yield, and indirectly through the development of diseases, pests, and weeds in crops
