| dc.description.abstract | This study examines the impact of green finance on climate change performance in
developing countries by considering factors such as human ecology, green proxies, and
economic growth. It utilizes a dataset of 12 developing countries selected based on data
availability across different continents. The research aims to fill gaps in the literature by
analyzing the effects using a long panel time-series dataset from 2007 to 2019. The FGLS
estimation technique is employed. The findings demonstrate significant relationships
between climate change performance and variables such as urbanization, human
development index, trade openness, green innovation, and lagged green finance, indicating
a positive correlation with the Climate Change Performance Index (CCPI). Conversely, a
negative correlation is observed with variables such as GDP per capita and CO2 emissions.
These results highlight the importance of human ecology, green proxies, and economic
growth in shaping climate change performance. The study contributes valuable insights into
the role of sustainable finance practices in promoting positive climate change outcomes in
developing countries. | en_US |
