Journal of Scientific Papers

ECONOMICS & SOCIOLOGY


© CSR, 2008-2019
ISSN 2071-789X

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    Centre of Sociological Research

     

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    Mykolas Romeris University (Lithuania)

    Alexander Dubcek University of Trencín (Slovak Republic)


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Stringency of environmental regulations vs. global competitiveness: Empirical analysis

Vol. 12, No 4, 2019

Viktor Koziuk,

 

Ternopil National Economic University, 

Ternopil, Ukraine

E-mail: victorkozyuk@ukr.net

Stringency of environmental regulations vs. global competitiveness: Empirical analysis

 

Yuriy Hayda,

 

Ternopil National Economic University, 

Ternopil, Ukraine

E-mail: haydshn@ua.fm


Oleksandr Dluhopolskyi,

 

Ternopil National Economic University, 

Ternopil, Ukraine,

Higher School of Economics and Innovation, 

Lublin, Poland

E-mail: dlugopolsky77@gmail.com


Yuriy Klapkiv,

 

University of Lodz, 

Lodz, Poland

E-mail: jurij.klapkiv@uni.lodz.pl


 


 

Abstract. The article focuses on assessing the global competitiveness of countries in the context of their environmental regulatory stringency. The article analyzes the views of scientists on the need to slow down economic growth and transition to stable economy, the relationship between economic growth and environmental changes in the form of environmental Kuznets curve, as well as environmental policy instruments along with the degree of their stringency. The authors put forward and confirm the hypothesis that the quality of institutions and the value assessment of environmental goods directly affect the competitiveness of national economies, regardless of environmental stringency. A comprehensive statistical analysis of the perennial indices of global competitiveness, environmental performance and stringency of environmental regulations on a large sample of countries confirms the hypothesis that significant stringency of environmental regulations in welfare states can be internalized and that their global competitiveness remains high against the background of high-quality environmental goods.

 

Received: March, 2019

1st Revision: July, 2019

Accepted: November, 2019

 

DOI: 10.14254/2071-789X.2019/12-4/17

JEL ClassificationF64, L51, Q52, Q53, Q54, Q58

Keywords: sustainable development, ecology, environmental policy, stringency, competitiveness