Showing posts with label infrastructure development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label infrastructure development. Show all posts

Friday, 20 June 2025

AI-Driven Financial Risk Mitigation in Energy Investments: Enhancing Capital Allocation and Portfolio Optimisation | Chapter 4 | New Advances in Business, Management and Economics Vol. 8

 

Background: The energy industry requires enormous financial investment across various sub-sectors, including oil, natural gas, nuclear energy, and renewable energy technologies. Financial risk management remains a critical concern within the sector. With the development in artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), and big data analytics, financial risk management processes have been greatly transformed by furnishing real-time information, predictive analysis, and automated decision-making processes.

 

Aim: This study examines the extent to which data-driven financial risk mitigation practices assist in optimising the usage of capital and portfolio performance in energy investments, particularly in the face of market volatility, regulatory risks, and geopolitical risks.

 

Methodology: This study employs a systematic literature review to analyse 12 empirical studies published between 2019 and 2024. This chapter reviews recent studies that use AI tools such as machine-learning models, predictive analytics, and automated portfolio methods. The review was conducted using reputable databases such as Google Scholar, Scopus, SSRN, and the Journal of Risk and Financial Management. Selected articles focus on financial risk assessment models, predictive analytics, and AI-driven investment optimisation in the energy sector.

 

Results: This review highlighted the application of AI-driven credit risk modelling, machine learning-based predictive analytics, and portfolio optimisation through automation in energy financing. These advanced analytical tools have empowered investors to effectively deal with market volatility, regulatory risks, and geopolitical threats. The findings also indicate that data analytics maximise investment accuracy, reduce capital exposure, and optimise portfolio diversification in various energy sub-sectors, including renewable and conventional energy resources. These have practical implications for financial institutions, policymakers, and investors by improving risk assessment frameworks, informing regulatory compliance strategies, and enhancing decision-making in energy financing.

 

Conclusions: Financial risk mitigation strategies, techniques that are data-driven, are crucial to ensure maximum financial robustness of energy investments. Analytics with AI improve predictive power, ensuring optimal allocation of capital and reducing financial exposure. However, the scalability of AI models in numerous regulatory environments is a major issue because various data governance rules and compliance levels might limit their use. Scalability and flexibility across diverse regulatory environments of these technologies need to be investigated in future studies.

 

Author (s) Details

 Ebere Juliet Onyeka
The George Washington University, United States.

 

Please see the book here:- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/nabme/v8/5643

 

Saturday, 24 June 2023

Impact of Infrastructural Development on Economic Growth: A Study from Uganda| Chapter 5 | Current Topics on Business, Economics and Finance Vol. 7

 The study secondhand quarterly opportunity series data from the World Bank's World Development Indicators (2022) and the African Development Bank for African Infrastructure Development Index (AIDI) dossier to examine the impact of foundation development on economic progress in Uganda for the period betwixt 2005 and 2020. The findings from the study pointed out a positive relationship betwixt AIDI and Economic growth in Uganda. Overall bettering in AIDI considering the four foundation components creates an permissive environment for added factors of production to work effectively  and capably hence prompting economic growth in the country.The results plan that in order for Uganda to completely benefit from its foundation investment in the short and long terms, expenditures in infrastructure concede possibility take into account all four infrastructure elements that make up the AIDI, that is to say transportation, power, information and communications science, and water and sanitation.

Author(s) Details:

Dennis Mahebe,
Local Government Development Planning, National Planning Authority (NPA), Kampala, Uganda.

Ronald Mugobera,
National Forestry Authority (NFA), Kampala, Uganda.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CTBEF-V7/article/view/10935