Highlights Analyzes the trends in transportation CO2 emissions for 29 Eurasian countries. Tests link between transportation development and CO2 emissions using the Tapio index. Key factors of transportation CO2 emissions decoupling are explored using LMDI method.
Abstract The Eurasian logistics corridor is as important transportation hub delivering goods and services to countries along the belt and road. While greatly promoting the economic and social development of countries in the region, the corridor also presents enormous energy consumption and CO2 emission challenges. In order to assess these demands, our study combines the Tapio decoupling model and the logarithmic mean divisia index (LMDI) to analyze the relationship between transportation sector development and CO2 emissions. Our study shows that transportation-intensity effect is the main driving force behind CO2 emission reductions in developed countries, while the energy-intensity effect is key to reducing transportation CO2 emissions in developing countries. Moreover, we demonstrated that carbon- and transportation-intensity effects inhibit transportation CO2 emissions, while the factors of economic structure and population size help to increase transportation CO2 emission levels. Finally, our research provides an important reference for economies seeking to develop greener transportation sectors.
Transportation CO2 emission decoupling: An assessment of the Eurasian logistics corridor
2020-01-01
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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