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A systematic risk spillover perspective for modelling China's energy security: Firm-level evidence
Miaomiao Tao1, David Roubaud2, Oksana Grebinevych3
1Energy Centre, Department of Economics, Business School, The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.
China's energy security faces risks from corporate productivity and investment, especially during events like COVID-19. Global geopolitical risks significantly impact China's energy security, highlighting the need for strategic risk management.
Area of Science:
- Economics
- Environmental Science
- Political Science
Background:
- Energy security is a critical area of academic and policy focus.
- Understanding firm-level vulnerabilities is essential for national energy security.
- Recent global events have highlighted the interconnectedness of energy, economy, and geopolitics.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate China's energy security using firm-level data from 2013-2022.
- To identify the channels through which firm-level risks affect national energy security.
- To analyze the causal relationship between geopolitical risks and China's energy security.
Main Methods:
- Development of a novel energy security index.
- Application of a risk diffusion network matrix to firm-level data.
- Causality tests to determine the direction of influence between geopolitical risks and energy security.
Main Results:
- China's energy security exhibits temporal variability, especially during extreme events.
- Firm-level risks impact energy security via corporate productivity and investment efficiency.
- Global geopolitical risks have a unidirectional predictive effect on China's energy security, intensified by events like COVID-19.
Conclusions:
- Strategic risk management is crucial for enhancing energy resilience and efficiency.
- The findings offer insights into environmental management and national security.
- Geopolitical factors play a significant, predictable role in shaping China's energy security landscape.
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