OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Economic Analysis and Policy is 52. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
The economics of COVID-19 pandemic: A survey	271
Economic, social and political issues raised by the COVID-19 pandemic	241
Energy consumption, economic policy uncertainty and carbon emissions; causality evidence from resource rich economies	200
Japanese currency and stock market—What happened during the COVID-19 pandemic?	184
Determinants of CO2 emissions in European Union countries: Does environmental regulation reduce environmental pollution?	179
The nexus between CO2 emissions, energy consumption, and economic growth in the U.S.	159
Systemic risk spillover across global and country stock markets during the COVID-19 pandemic	140
Government’s awareness of Environmental protection and corporate green innovation: A natural experiment from the new environmental protection law in China	137
Assessing the role of competitive intelligence and practices of dynamic capabilities in business accommodation of SMEs	133
The carbon emissions trading scheme and green technology innovation in China: A new structural economics perspective	131
How does digital inclusive finance affect carbon intensity?	129
What is the exchange rate volatility response to COVID-19 and government interventions?	126
Does green finance inspire sustainable development? Evidence from a global perspective	117
How external debt led to economic growth in South Asia: A policy perspective analysis from quantile regression	110
Where do we stand on the 17 Sustainable Development Goals? An overview on progress	109
The global fiscal response to COVID-19: Risks and repercussions	103
Is government regulation a push for corporate environmental performance? Evidence from China	96
Enhancing green economic recovery through green bonds financing and energy efficiency investments	93
Digital financial inclusion and poverty alleviation: Evidence from the sustainable development of China	92
Energy consumption, finance, and climate change: Does policy uncertainty matter?	92
The impacts of energy insecurity on green innovation: A multi-country study	87
Sustainable behaviors and firm performance: The role of financial constraints’ alleviation	85
Impact of COVID-19 on GDP of major economies: Application of the artificial neural network forecaster	84
Can green credit reduce the emissions of pollutants?	83
An assessment of power sector reforms and utility performance to strengthen consumer self-confidence towards private investment	81

The dynamic impact of economic growth and economic complexity on CO2 emissions: An advanced panel data estimation	80
Can government subsidies promote the green technology innovation transformation? Evidence from Chinese listed companies	75
Dynamic and frequency spillovers between green bonds, oil and G7 stock markets: Implications for risk management	73
COVID-19 research outcomes: An agenda for future research	73
Measuring China’s green economic recovery and energy environment sustainability: Econometric analysis of sustainable development goals	73
The nexus between financial inclusion and economic development: Comparison of old and new EU member countries	70
Energy carbon emission reduction of China’s transportation sector: An input–output approach	69
Working capital management of SMEs in COVID-19: role of managerial personality traits and overconfidence behavior	66
The roles of oil shocks and geopolitical uncertainties on China’s green bond returns	65
Are climate and geopolitics the challenges to sustainable development? Novel evidence from the global supply chain	65
Environmental taxes, technology innovation quality and firm performance in China—A test of effects based on the Porter hypothesis	64
Can top-pollutant economies shift some burden through insurance sector development for sustainable development?	64
Narrowing urban–rural income gap in China: The role of the targeted poverty alleviation program	64
Are there links between institutional quality, government expenditure, tax revenue and economic growth? Evidence from low-income and lower middle-income countries	62
Predictability of GCC stock returns: The role of geopolitical risk and crude oil returns	61
Capital market liberalization and green innovation for sustainability: Evidence from China	61
How does economic complexity influence income inequality? New evidence from international data	59
The role of fintech in promoting green finance, and profitability: Evidence from the banking sector in the euro zone	59
Assessment of how environmental policy affects urban innovation: Evidence from China’s low-carbon pilot cities program	57
Corporate social responsibility: Trends in global reporting initiative standards	55
The effect of broadband infrastructure construction on urban green innovation: Evidence from a quasi-natural experiment in China	54
Identifying the influence of natural disasters on technological innovation	54
Can green industrial policy promote green innovation in heavily polluting enterprises? Evidence from China	53
Impact and mechanism analysis of smart city policy on urban innovation: Evidence from China	53
The influence of a green credit policy on the transformation and upgrading of heavily polluting enterprises: A diversification perspective	53
Central bank digital currencies — Design principles for financial stability	53
Government environmental attention and carbon emissions governance: Firm-level evidence from China	52