Extraction of Coal and the Local Peoples Health Outcomes: Evidence from Talcher Coalfield of Odisha, India
Source Title: Journal of Health Management, Quartile: Q3
View abstract ⏷
Despite the fact that mining activities are necessary for economic growth, it is imperative that the health hazards connected with them be reduced. The extent to which several factors influence the healthcare cost and health status of the local community in mining locations remains poorly understood. Thus, this article aims to determine the factors that cause a high amount of health expenditure and identify the socio-demographic and economic reasons behind the respiratory illness (RIs) in six mining villages in Talcher coalfield of Odisha. The analysis used estimation techniques like descriptive statistics, ordinary least square (OLS) regression and Probit method. The findings of this article revealed that social infrastructure, such as education of the household head, age group, gender and social categories, along with economic condition, have a significant role in affecting the volume of health expenditure. The findings also highlighted the importance of the socio-demographic indicators for a high level of RIs in this location. Therefore, policymakers need to focus on the health infrastructure and socio-demographic and economic backgrounds in the mining areas to improve proper healthcare utilisation in the mining villages.
Mediating Effects of Foreign Direct Investment Inflows on Carbon Dioxide Emissions
Dr Prajukta Tripathy, Mohsen Brahmi, Baiju Pallayil, Bikash Ranjan Mishra
Source Title: Economies, Quartile: Q2
Systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis of energy efficiency
Dr Prajukta Tripathy, Pabitra Kumar Jena, Bikash Ranjan Mishra
Source Title: Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Quartile: Q1
Does carbon intensity affect technical efficiency? An empirical assessment of manufacturing industries in Maharashtra, Odisha, and India
Source Title: Discover Sustainability, Quartile: Q1
Study of linkages between productivity, export, and outward foreign direct investment: An empirical perspective of Indian manufacturing industries
Dr Prajukta Tripathy, Pragyanrani Behera, Bikash Ranjan Mishra
Source Title: International Journal of Finance & Economics, Quartile: Q2
Dynamic link between bilateral FDI, the quality of environment and institutions: evidence from G20 countries
Dr Prajukta Tripathy, Monalisa Khatua, Pragyanrani Behera, Lopamudra D. Satpathy, Pabitra Kumar Jena, Bikash Ranjan Mishra
Source Title: Environmental Science and Pollution Research, Quartile: Q1
Why do specific regions attract more FDI inflows in India? Role of region-specificities and insights from the dynamic panel econometrics
Dr Prajukta Tripathy, Pragyanrani Behera, Bikash Ranjan Mishra
Source Title: Int. J. Economics and Business Research, Quartile: Q3
View abstract ⏷
To examine the disparity in distributional inflows of foreign direct investment (FDI), the study uses Theil index as a statistical tool to verify the skewed distribution across the regions in India and confirm the same with its decomposition scores. In order to investigate the causes of such unequal distribution of FDI inflows in India, this study uses the system GMM model for 16 regional groups from 2004 to 2015 time period. With a special concern to the region-specific factors and the agglomeration effect, the uneven dummy variables are also used to capture the inequality in FDI inflow across the regions. Our findings confirm the significant role of each of them in pocketing a major chunk of FDI inflows by a few regions. To recommend the policymakers, the present study proposes a balanced growth perspective and a comprehensive framework mitigating labour reforms, industrial productivity and FDI policy.
The Directionality of Outward FDI and Its Determinants: Findings From Asian Emerging Countries
Dr Prajukta Tripathy, Pragyanrani Behera, Bikash Ranjan Mishra
Source Title: Asian Economics Letters,
Economy and Education: the Post COVID Scenario of Odisha
Source Title: COVID-19 Migration and Sustainable Development; ISBN: 978-93-89224-65-8,
Do export, financial development, and institutions affect FDI outflows? Insights from Asian developing countries
Dr Prajukta Tripathy, Pragyanrani Behera, Bikash Ranjan Mishra
Source Title: Theoretical and Applied Economics,
View abstract ⏷
Focussing on the importance of FDI outflows (OFDI) from Asian developing countries, this study examines the impact of export, institutions and financial development on OFDI. Using a balanced panel of 10 Asian developing countries during 2002-2016, this study employs the Pooled Mean Group (PMG) cointegration test and Granger causality test of Dumitrescu and Hurlin (2012) to explore the long-run causal relationship. To validate the results robustness test is conducted. Overall, the findings show that improvement in institutions encourages OFDI in the short-run, but it impedes more OFDI in the long-run. The financial development and export are positively related to OFDI in the long-run. The Granger causality test confirms that there is a unidirectional causality that runs from the quality of institutions and financial development to OFDI, while OFDI induces more export.
The Resource Curse Problem: Evidence from Odisha
Source Title: International Conference on "Socio-Economic Impact of Climate Change and Urbanisation",
