Page 309 - Ebook HTKH 2024
P. 309

disadvantages  of  implementing  green  accounting  as  well  as  Factors  affecting  the
                  application  of  green  accounting  at  businesses  in  Hanoi;  From  there,  we  provide

                  recommendations for the parties to promote the implementation of green accounting in
                  businesses in this area.
                        2. Research Overview
                        Research on green accounting has been carried out in many different contexts,
                  including the following case studies.
                        According  to  Cohen  and  Robbins  (Nevin  Cohen&Paul  Robbins,  2011),  green
                  accounting is defined as an accounting system that records the indirect costs and benefits
                  of economic activities, such as the environmental impact and health consequences of

                  business decisions and plans.
                        Meanwhile, in Bebbington's view, green accounting is the process of identifying,
                  quantifying, and reporting environmental costs related to an organization's activities,
                  products,  or  services  (Bebbington,  Larrigana,  &  Moneva,  2008);  Green  accounting
                  includes estimating environmental costs, identifying liabilities and costs payable related
                  to the handling of environmental issues.

                        Gray  states  that  green  accounting  is  a  tool  for  calculating  an  organization's
                  emissions, allowing them to track, report, and potentially earn carbon credits to reduce
                  emissions to varying degrees (Gray & Bebbington, 2010).
                        In research on the role of green accounting, Makori and Jagongo describe green
                  accounting as the skill of generating accurate information in monetary reports; they
                  consider the correlation between green accounting and the profitability of companies.
                  The study was conducted on information gathered from randomly selected companies

                  in the Bombay stock exchange (Makori, D. & Jagongo, K, 2013). The results of the
                  study show that there is a significant negative relationship between green accounting
                  and  earnings  per  share  (EPS)  and  a  significant  positive  relationship  between  green
                  accounting and dividends per share.
                        Andreas  Lako  commented  that  environmental  accounting  issues  are  becoming
                  increasingly  important  due  to  serious  global  environmental  pollution  problems  and

                  serious environmental disasters in recent years, the author assessed the disasters caused
                  by  the  degradation  of  the  earth's  ecosystem,  made  recommendations  on  the
                  responsibility of businesses and the Government in protecting the living environment
                  and dealing with pollution problems (Lako, 2018).
                        According  to  Dutta,  green  accounting  issues  are  related  to  the  profitability  of
                  enterprises (Tapash Kumar Duttaa, 2020). The relationship between green accounting
                  and financial performance can be observed in terms of income and expenses. On the
                  income side, consumers tend to be willing to pay higher prices for environmentally-

                  friendly products. On the cost side, there are many benefits that companies receive due
                  to  increased  efficiency,  avoiding  potential  debts,  being  better  positioned  to  meet  or
                  exceed standards, and creating barriers to entry for potential competitors.






                                                                                                         301
   304   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314