Existing situation and prospects of green economy: evidence from Bangladesh
-
DOIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.21511/ee.09(2).2018.01
-
Article InfoVolume 9 2018, Issue #2, pp. 7-21
- Cited by
- 2229 Views
-
185 Downloads
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Economy for green is currently becoming a “buzz word” among producers, suppliers and consumers, which is also receiving impetus in Bangladesh. Based on the literature review, a number of theoretical relationships were empirically tested. An investigative query is: to what extent the green economy is flourishing with a via to extend sustainability of the state with competitive advantage? Structured questionnaire was deliberated in order to find the relationships between the demographic variables and the green ecosystem. Time period of the research was October 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018. It was empirically observed that the relationship between the respondents of both genders and usability of green production in the country exists; the connection between business type and sensitivity of any green product is easily obtainable; the linkage between business type and awareness of any green product is accessible in the market; the linkage between type of institution and encouraging goods and services of any “Green Product” in Bangladesh occurs; the relationship between different types of institutes and use of Green Product consumption is applicable in the country. Economy for Green can possibly reduce the magnitude of the worst shock of natural disasters which increasingly occur as regular variation in addition to severe problems on human being and non-human assets. Consumers and producers are essential by conscious of green concept. Green Investment Bank in Bangladesh may be established to accomplish a broad range of economic support for innovative green projects and technologies leading to increasing capacity and sustainable connections.
- Keywords
-
JEL Classification (Paper profile tab)Q 54, Q56, H23
-
References35
-
Tables11
-
Figures2
-
- Fig. 1. Green economy and linkage with various factors
- Fig. 2. Impact of green economy and environmental risk analysis and management
-
- Table 1. Relationship between the respondents of the both the gender and usability of Green Production
- Table 2. Connection between business type and sensitivity of any green product
- Table 3. Linkage between business type and awareness of any green product accessible in Bangladesh
- Table 4. Connotation between the type of institutions and encouraging goods and services of any “green product” in Bangladesh
- Table 5. Relationship between different types of institutes and use of green product consumption
- Table 6. Grade of the agreement and disagreement on green economy on the consumer side
- Table 7. Grade of the agreement and disagreement on green economy in the producer side
- Table 8. Factor analysis (grade of the agreement or disagreement for financial institutions, NGOs and religious institutions)
- Table 9. Binary logistic regression
- Table 10. Business type of the respondents
- Table 11. NGOs/inancial institution type of the respondent
-
- Ahmad, Q. K. (2017). Environment, Climate Change and Water Resources (pp. 7-11). Bangladesh: Pathak Shamabesh.
- Ahmed, S. (2015). Growth with Equity: Contemporary Development Challenges of Bangladesh. Bangladesh: Bangladesh Institute of Bank Management.
- Ahmed, S., & Chattopadhyay, S. (2017). Bangladesh needs a 'green' growth strategy. The Daily Star, November 9.
- Barkawi, A. (2018). Why monetary policy should go green.
- Burger, A. (2016). Green Bonds Now Playing a Feature Role in Climate Smart Development. Renewable Energy World, November 28.
- Clements, B. et al. (2018). Ethics for Environment and Development, Centre for Development, Environment and Policy.
- Cox, H. (2013). Organic, necessary but not sufficient for sustainability. In M. G. de Olivira, R. Blackett-Ord, & M. Kennet (Eds.), Green Economics & Food, Farming and Agriculture (pp. 168-173). UK: The Green Economics Institute.
- Daily Star (July 13, 2017a). IDCOL gets Global Climate Fund accreditation.
- Daily Star (2017b). Dhaka most stressful city in Asia. September 2017.
- Dey, S. (2012). Women in Bangladesh, Green Economics – Women’s unequal pay and poverty. In J. M. Kennet, Felton, M. G. de Olivira, & Winchester (Eds.) (pp. 155-156). UK: The Green Economics Institute.
- Dhaka Tribune (March 9, 2017). Getting Bangladesh ready for Green Climate Fund: Updates from Bangladesh’s National Designated Authority (NDA).
- Dhus, A. (2016). Bangladesh's economic development: the implied critiques of Myrdal, Sen and Stiglitz. In Sanat Kumar Saha Mohammad Alauddin, Mustafa K. Mujeri, Dilip Kumar Nath (Eds.), Bangladesh Yesterday Today Tomorrow (p. 42). Shahitya Prakash.
- Duckworth, C. (2104). The Attitude-Behavior Gap and the committed volunteer. In Ch. Brook & M. Kennet (Eds.), Rebalancing the economy (pp. 248-261). UK: The Green Economics Institute Publishing House.
- Engel, S. (2000). Green Business and Blue Angels. Environmental and Resource Economics, 15(4), 403-420.
- Ghose, U. (2016). Green Marketing Mix: A commitment to edify Bangladesh’s FMCG industries along with Global initiative. Paper presented at the International Conference on Business, Management, Economics and Social Science jointly organized by AMDISA, Uttrara University, Bangladesh and GBMF, USA on December 21-23.
- Goke, J. (2012). Prospects and threats from renewable energies. In R. Koike & M. Kennet (Eds.), Green Economics – The greening of Energy Polices (pp. 294-301). UK: The Green Economics Institute.
- Gusta, S. (2014). Industrial energy efficiency and sustainable development. In M. Kennet et al. (Eds.), The European Economy Crisis and Recovery (pp. 112-117). UK: The Green Economics Institute Publishing House.
- Heinkel, R., Kraus, A., & Zechner, J. (2001). The Effect of Green Investment on Corporate Behavior. The Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 36(4), 431-449.
- Hossan, M. M. (2014). Evolution of environmental policies in Bangladesh (1972-2010). Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh (Hum.), 59(1), pp. 39-63.
- Islam, F. (July 2-4, 2013). PPT slides on Bangladesh On the way to Green Economy, presented at Nairobi.
- Ka-Ming Mak, W. (2012b). Green Investment Bank: Driving transition to a low carbon economy. In M. Kennet & W. Ka-Ming Mak (Eds.), Green Economics and Climate Change (pp. 214-217). UK: The Green Economics Institute.
- Kennet, M. et al. (July 31, 2012). Green Economics: Provisioning for all people everywhere, other species nature, the planet and its systems. In M. Kennet & F. Khatun (Eds.), Strategy for Green Industrial policy. Paper presented at “Promoting Green Industrial policy for Bangladesh: Opportunities and Challenges”. MCCI, the Asia Foundation and Centre on Budget and Policy, University of Dhaka.
- Mak, Winston Ka-Ming (Ed.) (2012a). Green Economics and Climate Change (pp. 21-26). UK: The Green Economics Institute.
- OECD (2012). Green Growth and Developing Countries: A Summary for Policy Makers.
- Podder, Sagar Kumar (2017). Safe Water Coverage for rural areas in Bangladesh. World Journal of Science and Engineering, 2(1), 91-102.
- Rahman, A. (2013). Inclusive Finance and sustainable Development (pp. 299-300). Bangladesh: Bangladesh Institute of Bank Management.
- Rahman, A. (March 29, 2018). Speech at Green Development Conference and Green Tech Expo 2018, organized by NeoSTAR at the KIB Complex in Farmgate. Dhaka: Dhaka Tribune.
- Rao, B. N., & Giddaiah, R. (September 8-9, 2017). Customer awareness on Green Banking. Paper presented at the 7th International Conference on Ecosystem for growth of Business organized by Acharya Bangalore B-School and Acharya Academy of Management.
- Ross-Tatam, J. (2013). The Green Investment Bank and investment banks from around the world. In G. Chichinnisky et al. (Eds.), The Greening of Global Finance – Reforming Global Finance (pp. 318-323). UK: The Green Economics Institute.
- The Asian Age (April 3, 2018). BD factories in top green list.
- The Independent (October 13, 2017). PKSF gets $60 m funding from Green Climate Fund.
- Ullah, Md. Mamin, & Jahan, S. (March-April 2017). The 'Green' Roles of HR Professionals: Green Human Resource Management Perspect and Management, 45(2), 33-40.
- Watts, M. & Williamson, S. (2015). Replacing Chemicals with Biology: Phasing out highly hazardous pesticides with agro ecology, Pesticide Action Network (PAN) Asia and the Pacific, Malaysia.
- Wong, C. W. Y. et al. (2016). Environmental Management Practices with Supply Chain Efforts. Environmental Management, Springer Briefs in Applied Sciences and Technology.
- Zinkhan, G. M., & Carlson, L. (1995). Green advertising and the reluctant consumer. Journal of Advertising, 24(2), 1-6.