https://digital.lib.ueh.edu.vn/handle/UEH/56178 2026-04-09T18:23:46Z https://digital.lib.ueh.edu.vn/handle/UEH/76506 Title: Unveiling how business process management capabilities foster dynamic decision-making for effectiveness of sustainable digital transformation Author(s): Pham Quang Huy Abstract: Purpose This research aims at investigating how business process management capabilities (BPMC) impact the effectiveness of sustainable digital transformation (ESDT). Furthermore, it delves into the mediation of dynamic decision-making (DDM) in the relationship between BPMC and ESDT. Design/methodology/approach This research employed the hypothetico-deductive technique. The statistical database was generated from sample of 712 respondents from small and medium companies (SMEs) in Vietnam, utilizing convenience and snowball sampling methods. The two-step process utilizing structural equation modeling, supported by SmartPLS version 4.1.0.9 and AMOS 28, was employed to assess the measurement model, while SmartPLS version 4.1.0.9 was used to evaluate the structural model. Findings The results of the analysis emphasize significant and positive correlations between the proposed constructs related to significance and effect size. The statistical results indicated that BPMC had a significant and beneficial effect on ESDT. This relationship was partially mediated by DMM. Practical implications The salient point emphasized that practitioners should prioritize enhancing focus on BPMC and DDM, as this would significantly facilitate more comprehensive solutions, enabling SMEs to achieve optimal success in sustainable digital transformation. Policymakers and government influencers are urged to concentrate on innovative attributes and ensure a conducive environment for the implementation of innovation by enacting regulations that promote the application of digital technology. Originality/value The findings of this study will broaden scholars’ understanding of the influence of BPMC on ESDT. The originality of the research is to provide research directions for advancing studies on the role of DDM in the context of sustainable digital transformation. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z https://digital.lib.ueh.edu.vn/handle/UEH/76505 Title: A global perspective on climate adaptation, ownership, and bank performance Author(s): Anh-Tuan Tran Abstract: This paper investigates the relationship between climate adaptation readiness and performance of banks around the world within the period of 18 years from 2002 to 2019. additionally, we assess how ownership structure influences the impact of climate adaptation readiness on bank performance, specifically regarding profitability and credit risk. our findings indicate that increased climate adaptation readiness generally enhances banks’ profitability and reduces credit risk. regarding ownership, state-owned banks tend to outperform domestic privately owned banks in countries with greater climate adaptation readiness. notably, state-owned banks in developed countries achieve higher financial performance under climate adaptation readiness, while in developing countries, they experience lower credit risk. however, the effects of foreign ownership on the relationship between climate adaptation readiness and bank performance are insignificant and inconsistent for banks in both developing and developed countries. this suggests that foreign-owned banks face difficulty in utilizing the benefits of climate adaptation compared to domestic banks. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z https://digital.lib.ueh.edu.vn/handle/UEH/76504 Title: Unveiling the halo effect: exploring the influence of organic labels on consumer behavior in the organic cosmetics market Author(s): Thuy T.T. Do Abstract: This study examines the impact of organic labels on consumer behavior, particularly through the halo effect, spreading activation, and cue utilization theories. using a mixed-methods approach, study 1 (qualitative) identifies consumer perceptions of organic cosmetics, while study 2 (quantitative, n = 323) validates these perceptions through pls-sem. results indicate that organic labels significantly influence perceived healthiness, safety, environmental friendliness, animal welfare, and quality, all of which enhance purchase intentions. notably, purchase intention strongly predicts actual purchase behavior. the study contributes to labeling research by elucidating cognitive biases in consumer decision-making and providing actionable insights for marketers and policymakers seeking to enhance trust in organic claims. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z https://digital.lib.ueh.edu.vn/handle/UEH/76146 Title: When learning from limited experience takes off: Linear/curvilinear relationships between decision-making comprehensiveness and sustainable supply chain performance under contingent conditions Author(s): Tessa Tien Nguyen; Angelina Nhat Hanh Le; Wesley J. Johnston; Julian Ming Sung Cheng Abstract: Studies examining the effect of sustainability decision-making comprehensiveness among supply chain alliances on sustainable supply chain management (SSCM) performance have been underrepresented in the current literature. This linking relationship is investigated herein through the theoretical lens of the Organizational Learning Curve (OLC) and Learning from Limited Experience (LLE), and detailed insights under contingent conditions are also provided. The field research is based on a mixed-method approach, including two sequential studies—a quantitative survey followed by a qualitative study in Vietnam. Their results confirm and validate the proposed J-shaped, curvilinear effects of sustainability decision-making comprehensiveness on economic and social sustainability performances and a linear effect on environmental sustainability performance. Moreover, competitive intensity and opportunism moderate these direct effect relationships. We contribute to a crucial gap within the SSCM literature and expand the applications of both OLC and LLE while drawing up a set of practical guidelines in the studied subject matter. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z