Yulian Peng’s research while affiliated with Jinan University and other places

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (4)


The three stages of China's carbon emission constraints
The change trend of China’s annual GDP and carbon emissions from 1997 to 2016
The scatter plot of promotion pressure on local officials and regional carbon emissions during 1997–2009
The scatter plot of promotion pressure on local officials and regional carbon emissions during 2010–2016
The average degree of TCE in different provinces in China

+7

Does the promotion pressure on local officials matter for regional carbon emissions? Evidence based on provincial-level leaders in China
  • Article
  • Publisher preview available

September 2022

·

130 Reads

·

17 Citations

Environmental Geochemistry and Health

·

Yanting Ke

·

·

[...]

·

Yulian Peng

This paper constructs data from 30 provinces in mainland China from 1997 to 2016 and mainly adopts panel data fixed effects models to investigate how the promotion pressure on local officials affects regional carbon emissions. Our empirical results show that the relationship between the promotion pressure on local officials and regional carbon emissions has a dynamic evolution characteristic during our research period. Specifically, the promotion pressure on local officials is positively associated with regional carbon emissions before 2009; however, this relationship weakened after China’s carbon emission regulatory policies were strengthened in 2010. Furthermore, our heterogeneity analysis results show that the effect of promotion pressure on regional carbon emissions is moderated by the regional industrial structure, the economic development level, regional innovation capability, the tenure of officials and the age of officials. The conclusions of this study are helpful for understanding the driving factors of regional carbon emissions from the political economy perspective, and they also have implications for the formulation of performance evaluation and carbon emission reduction policies.

View access options

Market-Oriented Reforms and China’s Green Economic Development: An Empirical Study Based on Stochastic Frontier Analysis

December 2019

·

80 Reads

·

20 Citations

Emerging Markets Finance and Trade

The expanding of market-oriented reforms (MORs) over the past 40 years has provided steady momentum for China’s rapid economic growth. Based on the balanced panel data of 28 Chinese provinces from 1985–2015, an empirical analysis using stochastic frontier analysis was conducted to examine the impacts of MORs on the evolution of China’s green economic development. Energy efficiency is used to evaluate the degree of China’s green economic development. Results demonstrated that the average level of provincial energy efficiency was relatively low and the deviation of real energy efficiency from the optimal efficiency frontier was approximately 58%. This indicated China’s energy resources were extensively utilized. Provincial energy efficiency evolved dynamically in line with the degree of marketization. The MORs were the driving force of the improvements in China’s energy efficiency, and provided strong institutional support for China’s future green economy development.


Research on CEO Compensation Stickiness of Chinese Listed Companies

January 2015

·

19 Reads

·

4 Citations

Frontiers in Finance

This paper studies the stickiness of CEO compensation by verifying the existence of asymmetric relations between CEO compensation change and corporate performance in Chinese listed companies during 2006 to 2009, the results show that the marginal increase of CEO compensation in the case of corporate earnings is to be significantly greater than the marginal reduction in the case of corporate deficit, which is tantamount to say that the stickiness of CEO compensation exists. Further research finds that the stickiness of CEO compensation in Chinese listed companies has not yet demonstrated significant time-varying trends; but there is sign of increasement. We also find that the stickiness of CEO compensation can be suppressed by improving regional marketization, shareholding system reform and diversified equity of state-owned companies, supervision of government, media and general public, and matrix control strategy.


Citations (3)


... 2. Decision-Making in Non-First-Tier Cities Based on the configurations from Schemes 4,5,8,9,10, and 11, non-first-tier cities demonstrate a complex landscape in making forward-looking decisions. These cities often exhibit a lower consistency and coverage in forward-looking decision-making compared to their non-forward-looking counterparts, indicative of the significant constraints they face. ...

Reference:

Forecasting Urban Housing Land Needs: A Comparative Analysis of Chinese Cities
Does the promotion pressure on local officials matter for regional carbon emissions? Evidence based on provincial-level leaders in China

Environmental Geochemistry and Health

... Scholarly discourse on environmental regulation underscores the critical role of marketbased instruments in shaping effective governance structures, particularly in addressing complex ecological challenges [8,11]. The adoption of market-oriented energy allocation and facilitation of access to private finance has historically been associated with incremental advancements in energy efficiency [4,12], concurrently catalyzing waves of energy conservation innovations [13,14]. However, while these studies provide valuable insights, they often treat market mechanisms and environmental regulations in isolation. ...

Market-Oriented Reforms and China’s Green Economic Development: An Empirical Study Based on Stochastic Frontier Analysis
  • Citing Article
  • December 2019

Emerging Markets Finance and Trade

... Executive compensation stickiness is a compensation characteristic that links executive pay to company performance-when company performance rises, executive compensation increases more than it decreases when company performance declines. Extensive domestic and international research has shown that executive compensation stickiness is a phenomenon that is widely present in various companies [20][21][22]. The existence of this characteristic allows executives to receive compensation incentives when company performance is on the rise, while also providing them with some protection from penalties when company performance declines. ...

Research on CEO Compensation Stickiness of Chinese Listed Companies
  • Citing Article
  • January 2015

Frontiers in Finance