15 results on '"Chandio, Abbas Ali"'
Search Results
2. Towards long-term sustainable environment: does agriculture and renewable energy consumption matter?
- Author
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Chandio, Abbas Ali, Akram, Waqar, Ozturk, Ilhan, Ahmad, Munir, and Ahmad, Fayyaz
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- 2021
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3. Investigating the intention and behavior of vegetable farmers to adopt IoT technology: survey--based evidence from China.
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Lianying Li, Mingzhu Zhang, Chandio, Abbas Ali, and Yan Liu
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INTERNET of things ,INTENTION ,VEGETABLES ,INNOVATION adoption ,FARMERS ,FARMERS' attitudes - Abstract
A key instrument for upgrading China's agriculture is the Internet of Things (IoT). To solve the problem of IoT technology promotion, farmers' intentions to adopt IoT technology must be transformed into behavior, and their intentions and behaviors must be unified. The multivariate logistic model was used to analyses the factors influencing farmers' intention to adopt IoT technology and behavioral deviation based on survey data of vegetable farmers in Jiangxi Province. The ISM model was used to investigate the relationship and hierarchy between the factors influencing farmers' intention to adopt IoT technology and behavioral deviation. The findings revealed that first, a significant deviation exists between vegetable farmers' IoT technology adoption intention and behavior, with 72.69% of those surveyed having the intention to adopt, but did not follow through. Second, among the 12 factors confirmed as remarkably influencing the deviation, expected return is the most superficial factor; intermediate influencing factors include vegetable price volatility, adoption cost, credit support, related knowledge and skills, and technology maturity; secondary factors include social capital, whether vegetables are registered trademarks, planting scale, planting method, and IoT related equipment supply; and age is the deepest root factor. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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4. Short and long-run impacts of climate change on agriculture: an empirical evidence from China
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Chandio, Abbas Ali, Jiang, Yuansheng, Rehman, Abdul, and Rauf, Abdul
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- 2020
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5. Empirics on heterogeneous links among urbanization, the intensity of electric power consumption, water-based emissions, and economic progress in regional China
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Ahmad, Munir, Ahmed, Naseer, Jabeen, Maria, Jabeen, Gul, Qamar, Shoaib, Chandio, Abbas Ali, Rehman, Abdul, and Rauf, Abdul
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- 2020
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6. Dynamic relationship among agriculture-energy-forestry and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions: empirical evidence from China
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Chandio, Abbas Ali, Akram, Waqar, Ahmad, Fayyaz, and Ahmad, Munir
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- 2020
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7. Do Farm Subsidies Effectively Increase Grain Production? Evidence from Major Grain-Producing Regions of China.
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Yang, Tingwei, Chandio, Abbas Ali, Zhang, Aopeng, and Liu, Yan
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AGRICULTURAL subsidies ,PRODUCTION increases ,GRAIN yields ,RURAL geography ,AGRICULTURAL equipment - Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of agricultural subsidies on grain production in major grain-producing regions. We use an empirical model and data from fixed observation points in rural areas collected by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs in 2016–2017. Our findings show that agricultural subsidies in major grain-producing regions have significantly increased rural household grain yield. Furthermore, findings show that agricultural subsidies and the cost of fertilizer and pesticides for rural households have a mediating effect on grain production. In addition, the effect of agricultural subsidies varies by type: income subsidies have a greater promotion effect on grain production, whereas subsidies for purchasing agricultural machinery have no significant promotion effect on grain production. These findings show that agricultural subsidies promote grain production in China's major grain-producing regions, and have a mediating effect on different types of subsidies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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8. Exploring the Asymmetrical Influence of Economic Growth, Oil Price, Consumer Price Index and Industrial Production on the Trade Deficit in China.
- Author
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Pan, Liurong, Amin, Asad, Zhu, Nian, Chandio, Abbas Ali, Naminse, Eric Yaw, and Shah, Aadil Hameed
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The present study intends to scrutinize the asymmetrical influence of economic growth, industrial production, CPI (consumer price index) and oil price on the trade deficit for the People's Republic of China's economy. The Toda–Yamamoto causality, non-linear ARDL method, and quarterly data for 1995Q1 to 2021Q4 have been utilized to investigate the results. The estimated results confirm the uni-directional causality and presence of non-linear co-integration among variables under discussion. However, bound test analysis also reveals the long-run asymmetrical association among TD (trade deficit), IP (industrial production), oil price, and GDP growth, but not the CPI (consumer price index). Further, long-run asymmetrical outcomes highlight that a decrease (increase) in industrial production and an increase (decrease) in oil price and GDP growth rate increase (decrease) the trade deficit. Short-run asymmetrical outcomes reveal a similar trend to the long run, but the impact of all variables in the short run is insignificant, which means that linkages between the trade deficit and the explanatory variables are a long-run phenomenon in People's Republic of China. Thus, in terms of policy, to reduce the trade deficit, it is necessary to focus on attaining standardized GDP growth, increasing industrial-sector production using advanced technology, and replacing oil-using energy sources with green technology (solar panels, wind farm energy). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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9. How Do Cooperatives Alleviate Poverty of Farmers? Evidence from Rural China.
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Shen, Yun, Wang, Jinmin, Wang, Luyao, Wu, Bin, Ye, Xuelan, Han, Yang, Wang, Rui, and Chandio, Abbas Ali
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SELF-efficacy ,POVERTY rate ,COOPERATIVE agriculture ,FARMERS' attitudes ,POVERTY reduction ,POVERTY ,FARMERS - Abstract
Farmers' cooperatives play an important role in enabling small farmers to integrate into modern agriculture. Based on the survey data of 7200 farmers in four provinces of China, this paper uses the multi-dimensional poverty measurement method and the instrumental variable method to reveal the transmission mechanism and multi-dimensional poverty reduction effect of farmers' cooperatives in deep poverty-stricken areas in China to realize joint agricultural empowerment through the supply chain. The results show that farmers' cooperatives play an important role in enhancing small farmers' financing, technology application, market sales, and rights decision-making. Every increase in the degree of interest connection between the two will help farmers reduce the multi-dimensional poverty level by 12.3%, and the mitigation effects on material poverty, ability poverty, and rights poverty are between 10% and 13%. Compared with agricultural cooperatives with weak organizational service capacity, cooperatives with high organizational service capacity have a more significant multi-dimensional poverty reduction effect on farmers, which leads to farmers obtaining financing and improving their ability and income. In addition, the difference in benefit coupling between agricultural cooperatives and farmers of different leading bodies also results in the heterogeneity of multi-dimensional poverty alleviation effects of farmers. To a certain extent, the supply chain is affected by the risk endowment of members, the supply chain's poverty alleviation performance is affected by members' supply chain's poverty alleviation performance, and there is a certain risk transfer and "distribution failure". Therefore, optimizing the benefit coupling structure and risk sharing mechanism between farmers' cooperatives and farmers has become an important way to break the pattern of "the strong are always strong" and "distribution failure" for supply chain members and farmers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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10. Towards Sustainable Agriculture in China: Assessing the Robust Role of Green Public Investment.
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Gao, Xincai, Ji, Lin, Chandio, Abbas Ali, Gul, Amber, Ankrah Twumasi, Martinson, and Ahmad, Fayyaz
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This paper reviews the long-term impact of public investments on irrigation and agricultural research and development along with other control variables, including physical capital, irrigated area, fertilizer consumption, level of mechanization, and CO
2 emissions on China's agricultural output from 1986 to 2017. This study applied various econometric methods such as the ARDL bound-testing approach and Johansen co-integration procedure to determine the long-term co-integrating connection amid the variables. The empirical outcomes from the ARDL bound-testing method confirm a long-term co-integrating connection among the variables. The long-run results demonstrated that public investment in agricultural research and development and irrigation have a substantial positive effect on agricultural productivity. Furthermore, results revealed that physical capital and fertilizer consumption also have a significant positive effect on agricultural output; however, CO2 emissions have a substantial negative effect on agricultural production. These findings therefore suggest that the policy makers of China should initiate more effective policies to increase irrigation and agricultural research and development investments. Increasing irrigation and agricultural research and development investments will enhance agricultural productivity by ensuring food security in the country. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2022
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11. Digital agriculture for sustainable development in China: The promise of computerization.
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Chandio, Abbas Ali, Ozdemir, Dicle, Gokmenoglu, Korhan K., Usman, Muhammad, and Jiang, Yuansheng
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The pivotal role of computer technology in augmenting crop productivity, optimizing supply chain management in food production, and reducing wastage through precision agriculture techniques is undeniable. The utilization of computers has significantly transformed the field of food production, enhancing effectiveness, environmental sustainability, and economic viability. This study examines the asymmetric and long-term effects of computer usage on grain output in the selected Chinese provinces. Additionally, it investigates the impact of other variables, such as energy use and the application of pesticides and fertilizers on grain yields. To analyze the dataset spanning from 2002 to 2020, the researchers employed the FGLS, D-K, and Dumitrescu-Hurlin causality methods. The study's findings underscore the substantial positive impact of computer utilization on grain production. Besides, fertilizer application and adoption of irrigation practices positively influence grain yields. Conversely, the utilization of pesticides, power consumption, and rural labor engagement exhibit a negative impact on grain output. Therefore, evaluating the potential of investing in sophisticated technologies, considering multiple elements including local conditions, the availability of financial resources, and the role of agricultural industrialization in regional development is imperative. We discuss the policy implications of these findings in detail in the Conclusion section. • The purpose of this study is to investigate the long-term effects of computer use on grain production. • We employ the FGLS method proposed by Reed and Ye (2011). • The results demonstrate that the use of computer significantly increases grain production. • Agricultural inputs such as fertilizers and the effective irrigated area contribute significantly to the enhancement of grain production. • While the use of pesticides negatively impacted grain production. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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12. Does internet technology usage improve food production? Recent evidence from major rice-producing provinces of China.
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Chandio, Abbas Ali, Gokmenoglu, Korhan K., Khan, Irfan, Ahmad, Fayyaz, and Jiang, Yuansheng
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FOOD production , *RICE , *RICE quality , *SUSTAINABILITY , *INTERNET access , *AGRICULTURAL technology , *AGRICULTURAL productivity , *INTERNET - Abstract
[Display omitted] • This study examined the impact of Internet use on rice production in China. • We employed the FGLS technique and a novel method of MMQR. • Empirical findings reveal that Internet use significantly improved rice production. • Fertilizer, planting area, and energy use enhanced rice production substantially. ICTs play an increasingly crucial role in ensuring food security and sustainable agricultural production, particularly in emerging economies. The majority of survey-based literature focuses on Internet use and farmers' income, technical efficiency of agricultural production, the economic well-being of smallholder farmers, and market information, respectively. The present study, on the other hand, investigates explicitly the long-term effects of Internet use on rice production using panel data from the main rice-producing provinces of China for the period 2011–2020. Other key factors of rice production included in this study are chemical fertilizer, sown area, power consumption, public spending, and labour force. Using the cross-sectional time-series FGLS approach to control endogeneity issues, the results show that Internet use improves rice production in the long run, while the remaining determinants (chemical fertilizer, sown area, power consumption, and public spending) stimulate rice production in the long run. The D-K-SE and MMQR approaches confirm the substantial impact of important factors of rice production. Policymakers should improve Internet access and encourage the use of modern techniques to increase rice output in China. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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13. Mitigation pathways towards climate change: Modelling the impact of climatological factors on wheat production in top six regions of China.
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Chandio, Abbas Ali, Dash, Devi Prasad, Nathaniel, Solomon Prince, Sargani, Ghulam Raza, and Jiang, Yuansheng
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CLIMATE change models , *FACTORS of production , *SUSTAINABILITY , *CLIMATE change mitigation , *AGRICULTURE , *TILLAGE - Abstract
• We assessed the climate change impact on wheat production in China. • We employed the FGLS, DOLS, and D–K estimation techniques. • Temperature negatively affected wheat production in the long–run. • Precipitation contributed positively to wheat production in the long-run. • Agro–chemical input (fertilizer use) enhanced wheat production in the long–run. Northern and Southern regions are the two major wheat production belts of China. Agro–climatic resources have changed significantly in recent years, threatening staple food production in these regions. As a result, it is critical to investigate the long–term effect of climate change and agri–inputs on wheat production in China's top six wheat producing provinces (Hebei, Shandong, Henan, Jiangsu, Anhui, and Hubei) from 1995 to 2020. The estimated long-run results from the FGLS, DOLS, and D–K estimators revealed that climatic factors, specifically temperature, had a negative impact on wheat production, while precipitation had a positive impact. The findings also revealed that agrochemical inputs, such as fertilizer, increases wheat production, whereas pesticide use decreases wheat production significantly. The results from the Dumitrescu–Hurlin panel causality test showed a bidirectional causality between rainfall, fertilizer use, and cultivated area with wheat production, while a unidirectional causality association is running from labor force to wheat production. The current study provides several critical policy recommendations for China's sustainable food production through green agricultural practices and robust climate mitigation strategies. [Display omitted] [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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14. Assessing the impacts of meteorological factors on soybean production in China: What role can agricultural subsidy play?
- Author
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Chandio, Abbas Ali, Akram, Waqar, Sargani, Ghulam Raza, Twumasi, Martinson Ankrah, and Ahmad, Fayyaz
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AGRICULTURAL subsidies ,FACTORS of production ,CARBON emissions ,SUSTAINABLE agriculture ,QUANTILE regression ,SOYBEAN - Abstract
Cereal and oilseed crops possess significance in meeting global food security. China, housing the most number of people, remains the top importer of oilseed crops (i.e., soybeans) to produce energy and meet its food needs. With such significance, the present study investigates the impact of meteorological factors on soybean production in China using the annual data from 1978 to 2020. It also incorporated other essential determinants of soybean production, such as agricultural subsidy, cultivated area, and fertilizer use. For data analysis, it employed the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) method and the Quantile Regression (QR) technique. The findings from an ARDL model unveiled meteorological factors such as the yearly average temperature and CO 2 emissions declined soybean production in the long–run and short–run analysis, whereas the yearly average precipitation improved soybean production. Besides, agricultural subsidy, cultivated area, and fertilizer use also enhanced soybean production in the long–and short–run analyses. In addition, the findings from the Quantile Regression (QR) technique showed that temperature and CO 2 emissions negatively affected soybean production in each quantile (i.e., 0.1–0.90), while precipitation and agricultural subsidy positively augmented soybean production across all quantiles (i.e., 0.1–0.90). Based on these results, the study provides clear policy implications, such as governments should provide crop-specific subsidies instead of input-based subsidies to embolden the impact of agricultural subsidies. Also, ecological improvement campaigns should be launched to attract farmers' attention to sustainable agriculture practices to meet meteorological challenges. [Display omitted] • Impact of climate change on soybean production is examined. • The role of agricultural subsidy for soybean production is investigated. • Agricultural subsidy increases soybean production. • Rainfall augments soybean production. • Temperature and CO2 negatively affected soybean production. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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15. Assessing the effects of internet technology use on rural households' cooking energy consumption: Evidence from China.
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Zhang, Huaquan, Yang, Fan, Chandio, Abbas Ali, Liu, Jing, Twumasi, Martinson Ankrah, and Ozturk, Ilhan
- Subjects
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ENERGY consumption , *HOUSEHOLDS , *INTERNET , *PANEL analysis , *CLIMATE change , *HOUSEKEEPING , *CLEAN energy - Abstract
The economic conditions of rural households have changed because the extensive usage of the Internet technology in rural China. Hence, according to micro-survey data from the China Family Panel Studies (CFPS) in 2014, 2016 and 2018, in this work we use the Probit model to experimentally examine the association between cooking energy usage and Internet technology use in Chinese rural households. Research results showed that Internet technology use can significantly and positively influences the choice of Households' clean cooking energy, and further mechanism analysis reveals that off-farm employment as a partly mediator between the use of the Internet and the clean energy consumed by households. In particular, we further examine the region and age differences in Internet technology use and its household cooking energy consumption consequences. The assessment of the Internet technology used by rural residents' heterogeneity indicates that in the eastern region or the younger and middle-aged group of rural residents can better use the Internet technology to realize the households' cooking energy conversion. Therefore, in the context of global climate change and frequent catastrophic weather occurrences, we suggest that rural households should widely utilize the Internet, greatly expand off-farm employment channels, and accelerate the conversion and upgrading of cooking energy consumption in rural areas. • Impact of Internet use on rural households' fuel consumption in China is examined. • Data from the China Family Panel Studies (CFPS) in 2104, 2016 and 2018 is used in this study. • Probit model and the mediation effect model are applied. • Internet use significantly promotes household clean fuel consumption in rural China • Mechanism analysis reveals that non-agricultural employment plays a partial mediating role. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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