ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Can Corporate Responsibility Improve Business Financial Performance? A Research Insight

Alphonse Kumaza    
Yuanqiong He    

Resumen

Social responsibility engagement and business financial performance have received countless authorial observations. While many support the assertion that social responsibility imposes financial strains on the enterprise?s incomes, little proof exists to support the claim social responsibility engagement benefits the business. Thus, the study?s scrutiny of the proposition has produced an ample and concrete argument for the postulation, having recognised volatility and contentiousness of the corporate/responsibility dichotomy. Focused interviews generate data for analysis through an SPSS Regression technique for findings. The result indicates statistically significant the numerical tests and coefficients, which attest to corporate responsibility (CR) profiting businesses and, therefore, a strong proof that CR prospers enterprises operations. These social values (including social licence, legitimacy and good corporate public standing) when quantified, represent profits for the business. The evidence, therefore, provides a platform for local authorities and corporations? dialogue on the social change agenda for social justice. The research establishes that quantification, in monetary value terms, of non-financial social indicators proves CR flourishes business activities. Thus, this measurement lack, for social licence, legitimacy and company?s good image, which constitute colossal corporate profits, and little scholarly work through this approach that social responsibility promotes business financial prosperity, is a significant departure from the traditional, general and unspecific treatment of societal non-financial assets. This is an unexplored, novel and pristine area and deserves a future academic examination.Keywords: Corporate Responsibility, Social Licence, Legitimacy, Business Financial Performance, GhanaJEL Classifications: L25, M14, O16DOI: https://doi.org/10.32479/ijefi.7286

 Artículos similares

       
 
Carlos Fong Reynoso,Ángeles Parra Vargas,José Luis Soriano Sandoval,Elizabeth Teodoro Cruz     Pág. 41 - 56
The objective of this study is to analyze how some Mexican companies implement Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). With the intention of generating information that promotes the incorporation of CSR, this work establishes the profile of the companies ... ver más

 
Milica Jovanovic,Bojan Krstic,Sandra Milanovic     Pág. 317 - 328
Brand valuation gained in importance in the 1980s, when a difference between the price at which some enterprises are bought and their value, according to the balance sheet, was noticed. Brand value can be considered an intangible asset of an enterprise, ... ver más

 
Xinmeng He,Antai Li,Keda Zhu     Pág. 154 - 162
China Securities Regulatory Commission (CRSC) requires listed companies to issue CSR report mandatorily from 2008. To examine the effect of mandatory CSR disclosure, we adopt the PSM-DID introduced by the mandatory requirements. We find that mandatory di... ver más

 
Shih-Yung Wei,Li-Wei Lin,Su-Rong Yan,Yun-Han Zhang     Pág. 49 - 69
This paper studies the interaction between the exclusive assets of listed companies (except the financial industry) and the performance of listed companies in Taiwan during the 20 years from 1998 to 2017, and studies the changes of the interaction, and d... ver más

 
P. R. Weerathunga,Chen Xiaofang,T. K. G. Sameera     Pág. 101 - 108
This study examines the earning management behavior of Sri Lankan firms following IFRS convergence. Moreover, we investigate whether the earning management following IFRS convergence is similar across different companies. We separately evaluate the compa... ver más