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A Study On The Nonlinear Impact Of China's Economic Growth On Social Health Costs

Posted on:2019-10-25Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:W Q XuFull Text:PDF
GTID:2429330563453338Subject:Quantitative Economics
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With the rapid development of China's economy,the disposable income per capita has greatly increased.The focus of people's concerns is that the original issue of food and clothing is gradually transformed into its own health problems.However,as the economy continues to grow,the social dividends brought about by economic growth are gradually disappearing,and the negative effects of economic growth appear gradually.Economic growth has brought about serious environmental pollution problems,people's health has been seriously threatened,and the incidence of various diseases has been constantly rising.People's attention to health has gradually increased.The impact of economic growth on social health costs has become a hot topic of concern for the general public.At the same time,it is also a hot topic in the academic community.This article compares the model and analyzes and tests the relevant data,selects the air pollution in environmental pollution as the conversion variable,and finally establishes the LSTR2 model,and empirically analyzes the non-linear impact of China's economic growth on social health costs from 1999 to 2015.In order to better explain the non-linear impact of China's economic growth on social health costs,air pollution and water pollution in environmental pollution were added to the entire research process.The empirical results show that under different degrees of environmental pollution,the impact of China's economic growth on social health costs is different;when the growth rate of industrial emissions is between 4.444% and 8.603%,the rapid economic growth makes social health costs A significant increase occurs;when the growth rate of industrial emissions exceeds 8.603% or less than 4.444%,economic growth will cause a relatively small increase in social health costs.
Keywords/Search Tags:Economic growth, Social health cost, Environmental pollution, LSTR2 Model
PDF Full Text Request
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