Evaluation of companies by revenues methods in the conditions of Slovakia
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Author(s)Jozef ZuzikLink to ORCID Index: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2775-9047
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Roland WeissLink to ORCID Index: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5381-2369
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Erik WeissLink to ORCID Index: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3930-7910
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Slavomir LabantLink to ORCID Index: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0666-4268
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Ladislav Mixtaj
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DOIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.21511/ppm.15(3).2017.02
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Article InfoVolume 15 2017, Issue #3, pp. 16-23
- 842 Views
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313 Downloads
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Goal of the contribution is to create universal model for evaluation of companies, acting in mining industry in Slovakia. Model is orientated to the companies, acting in mining industry in Slovakia and it consists from several logically relating steps. Also application of suggested process in chosen mining company is made as well as achieved results are mutually compared. Attention is given to the revenue methods with necessity of financial plan, as well as methods that do not demand knowledge of financial plan.
- Keywords
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JEL Classification (Paper profile tab)C15, G32
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References10
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Tables4
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Figures2
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- Figure 1. Probability distribution of the resulting value of the company – DCF
- Figure 2. Probability distribution of the resulting value of the company – EVA
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- Table 1. Comparison of characteristics of distribution of company value – the method of net capitalized revenues
- Table 2. Value of the company – model of constant growth
- Table 3. Value of the company – model of extraordinary growth followed by zero growth
- Table 4. Value of the company – model of extraordinary growth followed by stable growth
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Fuzzy reporting as a way for a company to greenwash: perspectives from the Colombian reality
Orlando E. Contreras-Pacheco ,
Cyrlene Claasen
doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.21511/ppm.15(si).2017.06
Problems and Perspectives in Management Volume 15, 2017 Issue #2 (cont. 3) pp. 525-535 Views: 3252 Downloads: 729 TO CITE АНОТАЦІЯDrawing on the legitimacy theory framework, this study introduces an alternative means to spot “fuzzy reporting” signals as a way to detect greenwashing at the firm level. Its approach is based on the way the sustainability reporting process can mislead stakeholders after critical incidents take place. In order to do so, a single environmental incident, which took place in Colombia, is analyzed in light of what happened before, during and afterwards, with special emphasis on the corporate disclosure process performed by the company involved. Results obtained give support to the assumption that fuzzy reporting can be objectively detected not only through the analysis of annual sustainability reports, but also by tracking other forms of corporate messages when a specific concern is carefully followed. This study’s contribution is two-fold. First, it builds on the theoretical notions of greenwashing and fuzzy reporting by illustrating a practical and objective way to identify some deceiving corporate practices. Second, it empirically evaluates this approach in a sensitive context in order to obtain better illustration and prepare the groundwork for further studies.
