Water Disclosure And Financial Performance: The Case Of Cdp Water A-List Companies

Ali, Inaliah Mohd

doi:10.15405/epsbs.2020.12.05.27

Cited by 4 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…All those risks are closely related to firm performance. For example, Ali et al (2019) took the 2015 CDP Water Class‐A listed company as a sample, obtained financial performance data from the annual report, independent report, sustainability report and comprehensive report of the sample company, explored the relationship between water information disclosure and the financial performance of sample companies, and found that there was a significant positive correlation between the corporate water disclosure and earnings per share and share price, which has reference value for investors to make decisions. Marulanda‐Grisales and David Figueroa‐Duarte (2021) analyzed the environmental performance of 349 manufacturing enterprises in water, energy, hazardous and non‐hazardous waste management, and found that whether enterprises could successfully adopt sustainable production plans was related to the behavior mode of environmental performance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate water risk: A new research hotspot under climate change

Zhu,

Zhang,

Wang

et al. 2023

Sustainable Development

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In the context of intensified climate change and resource scarcity, the impact of water risk on corporate sustainable operation is increasingly prominent; firms must not only be aware of corporate water risks but also take actions in its comprehensive management. For the purpose of integrating literature on corporate water risk and to find research deficiencies and point out future research directions, based on the definition of corporate water risk proposed by the Carbon Disclosure Project, bibliometrics was performed to study the research focus, research hotspots, and research trends in this field by using CITESPACE software. Results showed: (1) researches mainly focus on corporate adaptation under climate change, and corporate environmental management and social responsibility; (2) research hotspots include corporate performance under climate change, supply chain sustainability under water scarcity, environmental regulation and firm performance, environmental strategy and stakeholder management, and so forth; (3) research focuses have gradually changed from the study of corporate behavior under regulatory policies to the physical risk management under climate change, until the comprehensive corporate water risk management. Based on the relationships between water and firms, this paper discussed sources, impact and theories of corporate water risk, and further proposed a new research perspective of value chain. This work not only helps researches understand corporate water risk and further study on it, but also helps enterprises be aware of corporate water risk so as to take actions to deal with it and achieve corporate sustainable development.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate water risk: A new research hotspot under climate change

Zhu,

Zhang,

Wang

et al. 2023

Sustainable Development

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Investing in water management or sustainable water practices can provide a competitive advantage, while effective water accounting allows companies to assess impacts on water use in communities and ecosystems, track their own water management practices, identify significant risks, and report trends to stakeholders. Engaging investors and stakeholders is essential in promoting sustainable investments and maximizing wealth (Ali et al, 2020). DMBs committed to water sustainability disclose their water management practices and encourage employees and customers to reduce and manage water usage appropriately.…”

Section: Water Consumption Disclosuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship of Environmental Disclosure of Renewable Energy, Carbon Emissions, Waste Management, Water Consumption, and Banks’ Financial Performance

Emmanuel,

Doorasamy,

Kwarbai

et al. 2024

IJEEP

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In recent years, sustainable banking principles have been employed in the daily operations of deposit money banks in Nigeria. This study examines the relationship between environmental sustainability and the financial performance of 14 deposit money banks listed on the Nigerian Exchange Group. It focuses on the impact of environmental disclosure of renewable energy, carbon emissions, waste management, and water consumption (i.e. proxies for environment sustainability) on the bank’s return on assets (ROA i.e. proxy for financial performance). The research spans an 8-year period from 2013 to 2021, using panel data and multiple regression analysis to analyze the data. The data is collected from the annual reports of the deposit money banks listed on the Nigerian Exchange Group. The research design is ex-post facto, utilizing secondary data collection methods. The findings suggest that there is a positive but insignificant association between environmental sustainability indicators (renewable energy, carbon emissions, waste management, and water consumption) and financial performance (ROA). In conclusion, the study finds no significant relationship between and financial performance (ROA).

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“…To address the data shortage, researchers have supplemented existing datasets and official statistics with data from literature databases, citizen science data, enterprise data, and remote sensing data to fill some data gaps and meet the needs of finer spatial and temporal scales of research [17,[34][35][36][37]. SDG 6 is applicable to a wide range of data sources.…”

Section: Multisource Data and Data Shortages In Small Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Development Goal 6 Assessment and Attribution Analysis of Underdeveloped Small Regions Using Integrated Multisource Data

et al. 2023

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Data scarcity is a key factor impacting the current emphasis on individual indicators and the distribution of large-scale spatial objects in country-level SDG 6 research. An investigation of progress assessments and factors influencing SDG implementation in cities and counties indicates that smaller-scale regions hold greater operational significance for achieving the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development from the bottom up; thus, urgent attention should be given to data deficiencies and inadequate analyses related to SDG impact attribution. This study, conducted in the National Innovative Demonstration Zone for Sustainable Development of Lincang City, investigates multisource data sources such as integrated statistics, survey data, and remote sensing data to analyze the progress and status of SDG 6 achievement from 2015–2020, and employs the LMDI decomposition model to identify influential factors. The assessment results demonstrate that the SDG 6 composite index in Lincang increased from 0.47 to 0.61 between 2015 and 2020. The SDG 6 indicators and SDG 6 composite index have significant spatial heterogeneity. The water resources indexes in wealthy countries are high, the water environment and water ecology indexes in developing countries are comparatively high, and the SDG 6 composite index is high in undeveloped counties. Technological and economic advances are the main positive drivers impacting the SDG 6 composite index, and the relative contributions of technology, economy, structure, and population are 61.84%, 54.16%, −4.03%, and −11.96%, respectively. This study shows that integrated multisource data can compensate for the lack of small-scale regional statistical data when quantitative and comprehensive multi-indicator evaluations of the SDGs are conducted. And, policies related to SDG 6.1.1, SDG 6.2.1, and SDG 6.3.1 can be a priority for implementation in undeveloped regions with limited funding.

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Water Disclosure And Financial Performance: The Case Of Cdp Water A-List Companies

Cited by 4 publications

References 13 publications

Corporate water risk: A new research hotspot under climate change

Corporate water risk: A new research hotspot under climate change

Relationship of Environmental Disclosure of Renewable Energy, Carbon Emissions, Waste Management, Water Consumption, and Banks’ Financial Performance

Sustainable Development Goal 6 Assessment and Attribution Analysis of Underdeveloped Small Regions Using Integrated Multisource Data

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