Impacts of Fossil Energy Trade on CO2 Emissions: Examining the Impact Channels of Fossil Energy Trade: Transportation and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) on CO2 Emissions

The increase in carbon emissions and global warming, which is a vital issue in the world today, and the reason for the increase in this huge part of CO2 emissions is due to the consumption of fossil fuels, and this consumption is due to the fossil fuel trade. In recent decades, developing countries and developed countries have sought optimal planning and the use of appropriate methods to not only achieve their economic goals, but also the damage done to the environment through the consumption of fossil fuels. Minimize. In this study, focusing on the effective channels of fossil fuel trade (transportation and GDP), it examines these effects on CO2 emissions in selected developing countries and developed countries for the years 2014-2000. The econometric methods used in this paper are multivariate linear regression patterns estimated by the ordinary least squares method. The results showed that the extent of these effects of fossil fuel trade in the fossil fuel consumption channel in the transportation sector and production channel (industry), on carbon emissions have a significant relationship in developed countries and developing countries. CO2 emissions are a global issue, causing global warming and ultimately damaging the environment (climate change) and causing unpredictable costs for both developing and developed countries. The following are policy conclusions and recommendations to prevent this publication