Shuo Wang is a Ph.D. candidate in Environmental Economics, Shandong University, China (2023–present). He received his Master of Finance degree from Shandong University in 2022 and holds a Bachelor's degree in Geophysics from China University of Geosciences (2014–2018). His research focuses on environmental and energy economics, carbon emission trading markets, climate finance, and empirical evaluation of environmental and sustainability policies. He has published in a range of internationally peer-reviewed journals, including Energy Economics, Technovation, Resource Policy, Emerging Markets Finance and Trade, Environment Development and Sustainability, Transport Policy, and Energy & Environment. His recent work examines China's carbon emission trading scheme and its effects on enterprise financing costs, supply chain innovation and application, policy evaluation, optimal deposit-return strategies for spent electric vehicle battery recycling, and the implications of climate change for rural commercial banking risk. Committed to rigorous empirical methodology, he employs difference-in-differences, panel data analysis, and other quasi-experimental techniques to advance evidence-based environmental policy research.
Shuo Wang is a Ph.D. candidate in Environmental Economics, Shandong University, China (2023–present). He received his Master of Finance degree from Shandong University in 2022 and holds a Bachelor's degree in Geophysics from China University of Geosciences (2014–2018). His research focuses on environmental and energy economics, carbon emission trading markets, climate finance, and empirical evaluation of environmental and sustainability policies. He has published in a range of internationally peer-reviewed journals, including Energy Economics, Technovation, Resource Policy, Emerging Markets Finance and Trade, Environment Development and Sustainability, Transport Policy, and Energy & Environment. His recent work examines China's carbon emission trading scheme and its effects on enterprise financing costs, supply chain innovation and application, policy evaluation, optimal deposit-return strategies for spent electric vehicle battery recycling, and the implications of climate change for rural commercial banking risk. Committed to rigorous empirical methodology, he employs difference-in-differences, panel data analysis, and other quasi-experimental techniques to advance evidence-based environmental policy research.