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    Green economics and strategies for business sustainability
    (IGI Global, 2025) Yildirim, Seda; Demirtas, Isil; Malik, Firdous Ahmad
    Green economics focuses on creating an economic framework that promotes environmental sustainability while supporting economic growth and social equity. For businesses, adopting green economics involves implementing strategies that reduce environmental impact and enhance long-term viability. Companies can also invest in renewable energy sources, optimize supply chains to minimize carbon footprints, and integrate environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria into their business models. By prioritizing sustainability, businesses not only comply with increasingly stringent regulations but also attract eco-conscious consumers and investors, fostering a competitive edge in a market that values environmental responsibility and innovation. Green Economics and Strategies for Business Sustainability discusses the principles and practices necessary for businesses to thrive in an eco-conscious economy. It explores how integrating environmental considerations and economic decision-making can drive sustainable growth and profitability. Covering topics such as automation, green finance, and product adoption, this book is an excellent resource for business leaders and executives, sustainability consultants, environmental policymakers, academicians, researchers, entrepreneurs, small business owners, corporate social responsibility managers, students, educators, and more. © 2025 by IGI Global Scientific Publishing. All rights reserved.
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    Preface
    (IGI Global, 2025) Yildirim, Seda; Demirtas, Isil; Malik, Firdous Ahmad
    [No abstract available]
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    The role of financial inclusion and human capital on the ecological deficit
    (Springer, 2023) Yildirim, Durmus Cagri; Demirtas, Isil; Yildirim, Seda; Turan, Tugba
    This study explores the effects of financial inclusion, human capital, energy consumption, urbanization, and per capita income on the ecological deficit, using moments quantile regression (MMQR) model with data from 34 OECD countries. In the study, a panel dataset covering the period from 1994 to 2018 is used. According to the MMQR results, both financial inclusion and human capital have a stronger impact on environmental deficit at the higher quantiles (such as energy consumption, population, and per capita income square). In the face of a higher deficit, an increase in financial inclusion increases pollution more, while human capital decreases it.