Investigation of the Sensitivity of EU Countries to Temperature Anomalies in Terms of Economic and Technological Indicators

Alper Aslan, Buket Altinoz () and Melike Atay Polat ()
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Buket Altinoz: Nisantaşi University
Melike Atay Polat: Mardin Artuklu University

Journal of the Knowledge Economy, 2024, vol. 15, issue 1, No 97, 2421 pages

Abstract: Abstract In this study, the interrelationships between global climate change and EU countries’ GDP, investments, R&D expenditures, innovations, and labor productivity indicators are discussed. Global temperature anomalies are adopted as an indicator of climate change and the relationsgip estimated with the panel vector autoregreesion (PVAR) approach for the period from 1996 to 2018. Results suggest that an increase in atmospheric temperature has negative effect on economic growth, investment, and labor productivity. However, an increase in atmospheric tempetrature increases patent applications by 0.4% in the long run. Moreover, while economic growth and investments trigger temperature anomalies, labor productivity has a negative effect on atmospheric temperature. The long-run coefficient estimation results are confirmed by analysis, and the existence of strong dynamic relationships between the variables is determined. Impulse–response graphs differ from these results and emphasize that the effects caused by shocks should be considered temperature anomalies and EU’s technological and economic developments.

Keywords: Temperature anomalies; Innovations; Technology; European Union; Panel data; Q54; Q16; C23 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2024
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DOI: 10.1007/s13132-023-01291-z

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