System transition and structural change processes in the energy efficiency of residential sector: Evidence from EU countries

被引:11
|
作者
Costantini, Valeria [1 ,2 ]
Crespi, Francesco [1 ]
Paglialunga, Elena [1 ]
Sforna, Giorgia [1 ]
机构
[1] Roma Tre Univ, Rome, Italy
[2] CNRS GREDEG UNS, Nice, France
关键词
Policy mix; Eco-innovation; Energy efficiency; Residential sector; International competitiveness; Structural change; ECO-INNOVATION; TECHNOLOGY-PUSH; ENVIRONMENTAL-MANAGEMENT; DEMAND-PULL; POLICY MIX; IMPACT; SUPPORT; TRADE; TRANSFORMATION; DETERMINANTS;
D O I
10.1016/j.strueco.2019.05.001
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
This paper aims to analyse the evolution of energy efficiency systems for the residential sector of EU countries over the past twenty years and the associated process of structural change occurred in EU economies. To this purpose, we develop a set of indicators to measure some significant characteristics of the energy efficiency systems focusing on the residential sector and map European countries in terms of four dimensions: energy system, innovation pattern, policy mix design and export competitiveness. Building on these indicators we develop a cluster analysis identifying non-arbitrary homogeneous country groups according to several characteristics in order to investigate the co-evolution of technological trajectories, energy use performance and export competitiveness in this specific domain. Results suggest the distinction of EU countries into four groups, that are individually and comparatively scrutinized shedding light on how the four dimensions here considered dynamically evolved and interacted within and across countries. Empirical findings suggest that the design of the domestic policy mix may influence technological trajectories and structural change processes. Such effect appears to be related to the quality and dimension of international relationships with main economic partners. (C) 2019 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:309 / 329
页数:21
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Remittance Inflows and Energy Transition of the Residential Sector in Developing Countries
    Shrestha, Anil
    Kakinaka, Makoto
    SUSTAINABILITY, 2022, 14 (17)
  • [2] Efficiency improvement, structural change, and energy intensity reduction: Evidence from Chinese agricultural sector
    Wu, Shu
    Ding, Song
    ENERGY ECONOMICS, 2021, 99
  • [3] Impact of banking sector development and environment on population health: evidence from EU transition countries
    Bayar, Yilmaz
    Gavriletea, Marius Dan
    Estes, James
    Pintea, Mirela Oana
    ECONOMIC RESEARCH-EKONOMSKA ISTRAZIVANJA, 2022,
  • [4] Energy efficiency and the role of energy-related financial literacy: evidence from the European residential sector
    Nina Boogen
    Cristina Cattaneo
    Massimo Filippini
    Adrian Obrist
    Energy Efficiency, 2021, 14
  • [5] Energy efficiency and the role of energy-related financial literacy: evidence from the European residential sector
    Boogen, Nina
    Cattaneo, Cristina
    Filippini, Massimo
    Obrist, Adrian
    ENERGY EFFICIENCY, 2021, 14 (04)
  • [6] Impact of energy policy instruments on the estimated level of underlying energy efficiency in the EU residential sector
    Filippini, Massimo
    Hunt, Lester C.
    Zoric, Jelena
    ENERGY POLICY, 2014, 69 : 73 - 81
  • [7] Finding Sustainable Countries in Renewable Energy Sector: A Case Study for an EU Energy System
    Abdolmaleki, Shoeib Faraji
    Abdolmaleki, Danial Esfandiary
    Bugallo, Pastora Bello M.
    SUSTAINABILITY, 2023, 15 (13)
  • [8] Transient and persistent energy efficiency in the US residential sector: evidence from household-level data
    Anna Alberini
    Massimo Filippini
    Energy Efficiency, 2018, 11 : 589 - 601
  • [9] Transient and persistent energy efficiency in the US residential sector: evidence from household-level data
    Alberini, Anna
    Filippini, Massimo
    ENERGY EFFICIENCY, 2018, 11 (03) : 589 - 601
  • [10] Bank regulation and efficiency: Evidence from transition countries
    Djalilov, Khurshid
    Piesse, Jenifer
    INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF ECONOMICS & FINANCE, 2019, 64 : 308 - 322