Mokslo publikacijos

Southeast Asia faces mounting environmental challenges that have necessitated sustainable pathways for economic growth. This study aims to survey the role of the blue economy in driving longterm economic growth while promoting sustainable practices. The research is conducted on eight Southeast Asian nations from the years 2010 to 2023. It provides significant policy implications that can induce foreign direct investment vis-à-vis growth while strengthening maritime sectors and advancing regional development.

This study investigates the impact of climate change on credit portfolios and banking resilience in Pakistan, a developing economy with significant exposure to environmental risks. We employ a stress-testing methodology to evaluate the effects of various climate change scenarios on banking firms, ranging from low to high emissions.

Digitalisation has facilitated the cultivation of corporate social responsibility through the channels of information disclosure and financial stability of the enterprises under the background of globalisation and informationalization. This study explores the influence of digitalisation on the enhancement of Corporate Social Responsibility within 512 Born Global Firms (BGFs) listed on the Second-board Market during the period from 2014 to 2020.

The agricultural sector consumes energy in various forms while simultaneously generating agricultural waste and wastewater, and remaining a major contributor to carbon emissions. In line with the 3R principles—Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle—circular economy (CE) in agriculture has emerged as a key pathway toward achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Against the backdrop of the profound adjustment of the global industrial structure and the rise of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the contradiction between rapid economic growth and ecological environmental protection has become increasingly prominent. Promoting green development has become a key path to achieving sustainable urban development.

The European Green Deal, including the Farm to Fork and Biodiversity strategies, assumes an increase in the area under organic farming to 25% by 2030. In order to achieve this goal, it is important to understand the factors that lead to the development of organic farming.

The transition toward a circular economy (CE) in global manufacturing is hindered by challenges such as limited traceability, fragmented waste flows, and lack of compliance enforcement. Blockchain technology, with its capabilities in transparency, immutability, and decentralization, presents a promising solution to address these gaps. This study develops a decision-oriented framework to evaluate blockchain-enabled strategies for circular waste management. Drawing on expert insights collected through a Delphi process and applying the Best-Worst Method (BWM) and TOPSIS, the research prioritizes strategic alternatives based on key criteria including traceability, regulatory compliance, and ease of integration.

The dominance of quantitative research methods in business is evolving as modern market complexities demand a more comprehensive approach that integrates qualitative insights. This chapter presents the successful application of qualitative research in understanding experiential marketing strategies at the MACq 01 Hotel in Tasmania, Australia.

This study investigates the evolution of customer-centric innovations within modern business ecosystems through the lens of servitization, a concept gaining momentum in contemporary service delivery frameworks. Recognizing the limited exploration of servitization beyond anufacturing, particularly in the context of value-added services, this research employs a multiple ase study methodology focused on the tea sector in India and Nepal.

The purpose of this research is to provide an evaluation of sustainable agricultural development in the Baltic countries (Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia), with contextual references to EU sustainability frameworks such as the Green Deal and Common Agricultural Policy.