Through Experimental Evidence From Countries In The Asian Region, Exploring The Impact Of Financial Development, Tourism, And Agricultural Productivity On Co2 Emissions, And How The Results Might Be Surprising When Enhancing The Use Of Renewable Energy (Rec)? Specifically, How Will Increasing Co2 Emissions Impact Well-Being?

Abstract

This study investigates the influences between tourism, financial development, and agricultural productivity on carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The research delves into the dynamics of these factors, particularly examining their fluctuations in response to the increasing utilization of renewable energy sources (REC). The study also explores the potential implications of rising CO2 levels on well-being. Drawing on empirical data from Southeast Asian nations, the research aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the environmental and social dimensions involved. Through an analysis of the complex relationships among tourism, financial development, agricultural productivity, and renewable energy adoption, the study seeks to contribute valuable insights into crafting sustainable policies that balance environmental preservation with societal well-being.