CSR Disclosures in the Mining Industry: Empirical Evidence from Listed Mining Firms in Indonesia | Zendy

Rina Asmeri | Zendy; Tika Alvionita | Zendy; Ardi Gunardi | Zendy

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CSR Disclosures in the Mining Industry: Empirical Evidence from Listed Mining Firms in Indonesia

Author(s) -

Rina Asmeri,

Tika Alvionita,

Ardi Gunardi

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

indonesian journal of sustainability accounting and management

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2597-6222

pISSN - 2597-6214

DOI - 10.28992/ijsam.v1i1.23

Subject(s) - corporate social responsibility , profitability index , stock exchange , accounting , business , obedience , sample (material) , legitimacy , empirical evidence , indonesian , population , empirical research , regression analysis , public relations , finance , political science , statistics , politics , philosophy , chemistry , linguistics , demography , mathematics , chromatography , epistemology , sociology , law

Companies that are involved in CSR strive to meet the expectations of stakeholders. Therefore, CSR and CSR reporting are tools of legitimacy to demonstrate its obedience (legitimacy theory). This study aims to look at empirical evidence on the effect of profitability and environmental performance on CSR disclosure. This study examined the target population of mining companies listed on the Indonesian Stock Exchange that included the CSR reporting in the 2010-2014 annual report, obtained a sample of 18 companies. By using multiple regression analysis test, there is no significant influence between profitability to CSR disclosure, whilst environmental performance has effect on CSR disclosure.

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