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Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy

CSRA is a current growing global trend that gives a corporate body an edge, over the competition in transparency and productivity. In tandem with global CSRA, the Chairman of the Kuala Lumpur Environmental Committee (June 2003) called on Malaysian firms to voluntarily provide annual reports on the i...

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Main Author: Munusamy, Hari Ramulu
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Language:English
Published: 2004
Subjects:
Management. Industrial Management
Accounting. Bookkeeping
Malaysia
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/58363/1/58363.PDF
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/58363/
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spelling my.uitm.ir.583632022-06-16T03:20:35Z https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/58363/ Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy Munusamy, Hari Ramulu Management. Industrial Management Accounting. Bookkeeping Malaysia CSRA is a current growing global trend that gives a corporate body an edge, over the competition in transparency and productivity. In tandem with global CSRA, the Chairman of the Kuala Lumpur Environmental Committee (June 2003) called on Malaysian firms to voluntarily provide annual reports on the impact their economic activities have on the environment before the law forces them to do so. He warned that if public and private firms did not do this, they risked losing business deals with their foreign trading partners. Currently, only 10% (as at 23 June 2003) listed on the Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange (KLSE) provided environmental reports. The Science, Technology and Environmental Ministry's recent call, through the Malaysian Agenda for Waste Reduction (MAWAR) program, to improve the local environmental accounting system, is based on the realization that such reports. are fast becoming an established corporate practice worldwide. As such, the Environmental Reporting Guidelines, for Malaysian Companies were produced by ACCA in collaboration with the Department of Environment at the Ministry of Science, Technology and the Environment. As at July 2004 the percentage of companies listed on the KLSE reporting on CSRA has not risen significantly. Shane Johnson (2004) concludes that most companies do not report on CSERA because they do not know about the extent of their environmental costs and tend to underestimate them. 2004 Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed text en https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/58363/1/58363.PDF Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy. (2004) In: Prosiding KONAKA Konferensi Akademik 2004, 17-19 Disember 2004, Impiana Beach Resort, Cherating, Kuantan.
institution Universiti Teknologi Mara
building Tun Abdul Razak Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Mara
content_source UiTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://ir.uitm.edu.my/
language English
topic Management. Industrial Management
Accounting. Bookkeeping
Malaysia
spellingShingle Management. Industrial Management
Accounting. Bookkeeping
Malaysia
Munusamy, Hari Ramulu
Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy
description CSRA is a current growing global trend that gives a corporate body an edge, over the competition in transparency and productivity. In tandem with global CSRA, the Chairman of the Kuala Lumpur Environmental Committee (June 2003) called on Malaysian firms to voluntarily provide annual reports on the impact their economic activities have on the environment before the law forces them to do so. He warned that if public and private firms did not do this, they risked losing business deals with their foreign trading partners. Currently, only 10% (as at 23 June 2003) listed on the Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange (KLSE) provided environmental reports. The Science, Technology and Environmental Ministry's recent call, through the Malaysian Agenda for Waste Reduction (MAWAR) program, to improve the local environmental accounting system, is based on the realization that such reports. are fast becoming an established corporate practice worldwide. As such, the Environmental Reporting Guidelines, for Malaysian Companies were produced by ACCA in collaboration with the Department of Environment at the Ministry of Science, Technology and the Environment. As at July 2004 the percentage of companies listed on the KLSE reporting on CSRA has not risen significantly. Shane Johnson (2004) concludes that most companies do not report on CSERA because they do not know about the extent of their environmental costs and tend to underestimate them.
format Conference or Workshop Item
author Munusamy, Hari Ramulu
author_facet Munusamy, Hari Ramulu
author_sort Munusamy, Hari Ramulu
title Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy
title_short Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy
title_full Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy
title_fullStr Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy
title_full_unstemmed Corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (CSERA) - A management accounting perspective / Hari Ramulu Munusamy
title_sort corporate social environmental responsibility accounting (csera) - a management accounting perspective / hari ramulu munusamy
publishDate 2004
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/58363/1/58363.PDF
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/58363/
_version_ 1736837256922005504
score 13.211869

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