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Developing China's Green Trade: Comprehensive Evaluation, Impacts, and Advancement Trajectories gives an extensive exploration of the intricate dynamics of green trade and its consequences. The book establishes a comprehensive indexing system for China's green trade and calculates a green trade composite index. Sourcing data from the Chinese Customs import and export trade database, the National Bureau of Statistics of China, the Ministry of Ecology and Environment, and more, the book employs a range of econometric methods to empirically evaluate the economic, environmental, and social impacts of green trade. It also investigates advancement approaches through environmental regulation, technological innovation, financial inclusion, an more.
The book primarily follows a framework of "measuring trade promotion paths." It begins by assessing the provincial green trade index in China after reviewing the concept and current state of green trade. Subsequently, it evaluates the potential impacts of green trade, considering its effects on the economy, environment, and society. Finally, it delves into a "five-pronged approach" of green trade advancement strategies, covering aspects of regulation, technology, finance, energy, and economy.
List of contents
Section 1: Introduction and Overview1. Green Trade Overview
2. Comprehensive Assessment of China's Green Trade
Section 2: Impacts of Green Trade3. Economic Impact: Can Green Trade Promotion Drive Sustainable Green Growth?
4. Environmental Impact: Is Green Trade Promotion in China a Catalyst for Synergetic Pollution and Carbon Reduction?
5. Social Impact: Is Green Trade the Powerful Tool for Income Inequality Alleviation?
Section 3: Advancement Approaches6. Advancement Approach I: Can Accelerated Environmental Regulation Serve as an Efficacious Strategy for Boosting Green Trade?
7. Advancement Approach II: Is Technological Innovation an Effective Driver of Green Trade Enhancement?
8. Advancement Approach III: Is Improved Financial Inclusion a Panacea for Expediting Green Trade in China?
9. Advancement Approach IV: Can Energy Structure Transition Facilitate the Green Trade Growth in China?
10. Advancement Approach V: Can Enhanced Digital Economy Pave the Way for Green Trade Promotion in China? Conclusion
About the author
Dr. Kangyin Dong is an Associate Professor in the School of International Trade and Economics at the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing, China. He specializes in Energy Economics, Climate Change Economics, and the Economics of Natural Gas and Renewable Energy. With over 200 published papers in leading journals such as Energy Economics, Ecological Economics, and World Development, Dr. Dong has gained recognition as a prominent researcher in his field. His accolades include being listed as a "Highly Cited Researcher" by Clarivate and a "Top 2% Scientist" by Stanford University. Additionally, he serves as an Associate Editor for several academic journals, including Economic Analysis and Policy and Petroleum Science. Dr. Dong's work significantly contributes to understanding the economic implications of energy and environmental policies on a global scale.
Jiaman Li is a Lecturer in the School of Economics and Management, China University of Geosciences Beijing (Beijing, China). Her research interests include green trade, low-carbon economics, and applied econometrics. She has published many papers appearing in journals such as Applied Energy, Energy Economics, Renewable Energy, Resources Policy, Energy Efficiency, and Applied Economics.
