Journal of Economics and Management Sciences

Research on Green Finance Promoting the Development of Low-Carbon Economy

Ziye Guo — 2025-07-07

Against the backdrop of global climate change and China's "dual carbon" goals, this study systematically explores the theoretical foundations, practical status, and operational mechanisms of green finance in promoting low-carbon economic development. It is revealed that green finance influences low-carbon transformation through multiple pathways, including capital orientation, risk management, technological innovation incentives, and policy synergy. However, challenges such as fragmented policy regulation, imbalanced market capital allocation, technological and data bottlenecks, and insufficient cross-regional coordination are identified. Drawing on international experiences, the research proposes optimization strategies focusing on policy integration, market mechanism activation, technological empowerment, and regional collaboration, offering theoretical and practical insights for deepening the integration of green finance and low-carbon economy.

The Mechanism of Population Mobility Driving Economic Development from the Perspective of Social Networks

Weikang Guo — 2025-07-09

As a key bridge connecting individuals and opportunities, social networks play a central driving and regulating role in the complex interaction between population mobility and economic development. The purpose of this paper is to systematically review and critically assess the research on population mobility and economic development based on the social network perspective, focusing on how the social network influences mobility decisions, patterns, and ultimate economic effects through the core mechanisms of information dissemination, trust building, resource acquisition, and social support. The study shows that social networks can not only significantly reduce the cost and risk of migration and shape the path of mobility, but also become an important force to promote regional economic development by facilitating knowledge spillover, labour market matching, consumption pattern integration and industrial linkage. At the same time, its potential closure and uneven distribution of resources may also exacerbate regional imbalance and social differentiation. Future research needs to deepen the exploration of the mechanism, pay attention to the heterogeneity and dynamic evolution of the network, and provide more operational insights for policy making.

The Impact of Destination Brand Globalization and Localization on Brand Premium — A Case Study of Global Theme Parks

Minjing Peng — 2025-07-09

Based on signaling theory, this study introduces global brand research into the tourism field to explore the underlying mechanisms through which perceived globalness and perceived localness of destination brands influence brand premium. Empirical results show that perceived globalness of a brand can directly and positively affect brand premium, as well as indirectly influence brand premium through perceived quality value and social value. In contrast, perceived localness only affects brand premium indirectly through perceived social value.