Urban industrial land misallocation and green total factor productivity:Evidence from China's Yellow River Basin regions

This study aims to investigate the repercussions of urban industrial land misallocation on green total factor productivity within the context of China’s Yellow River Basin regions. Utilizing data from 99 prefecture-level cities over the period from 2007 to 2020, the analysis reveals that the misallocation of urban industrial land exhibits regional variations and exerts a significant and persistent negative influence on green total factor productivity, with notable regional disparities. Further analysis shows the mechanism of this effect is the obstacle to urban innovation due to industrial land misallocation. In addition, education expenditure plays a moderating role both directly and indirectly. These findings imply the need to continuously improve the performance evaluation and financial system of local governments, reduce government intervention and make use of the market mechanism in the allocation of urban industrial land.

Publication Details

Journal
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Published
2024-12-01
Primary Topic
Energy, Environment, Economic Growth
Type
article
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Urban industrial land misallocation and green total factor productivity:Evidence from China's Yellow River Basin regions

RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Energy, Environment, Economic Growth
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Urban industrial land misallocation and green total factor productivity:Evidence from China's Yellow River Basin regions

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Abstract

This study aims to investigate the repercussions of urban industrial land misallocation on green total factor productivity within the context of China’s Yellow River Basin regions. Utilizing data from 99 prefecture-level cities over the period from 2007 to 2020, the analysis reveals that the misallocation of urban industrial land exhibits regional variations and exerts a significant and persistent negative influence on green total factor productivity, with notable regional disparities. Further analysis shows the mechanism of this effect is the obstacle to urban innovation due to industrial land misallocation. In addition, education expenditure plays a moderating role both directly and indirectly. These findings imply the need to continuously improve the performance evaluation and financial system of local governments, reduce government intervention and make use of the market mechanism in the allocation of urban industrial land.

RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Energy, Environment, Economic Growth
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