This research is aimed at analyzing perception and identifying determinants of the decision to convert to organic mango farming in Mekong Delta (MD) Vietnam. The research was conducted by using a direct survey data set from 109 household heads in this region collected by stratified random sampling method. The research method used was descriptive statistics and the binary Logit model. The research results revealed some interesting points. In the total observations gathered, only about half of households decided to convert, mainly due to local implementation and awareness of safety for consumers and environmental protection. Still, the most important reason for farmers to convert was to get a higher selling price. The binary Logit model analyzing the determinants found that the older the farmer, the more difficult it is to decide to convert. At the same time, training and enhancing awareness about organic farming will increase the probability of conversion decisions. Based on the research results, several relevant solutions on investment, production linkage, and propaganda to raise people's awareness were recommended, thereby increasing the probability of deciding to convert.

This research aims to analyze the relationship between sustainable supply chains on financial performance, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) financial performance and Sustainable supply chains on Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This research uses a quantitative survey method, research data was obtained by distributing online questionnaires through media social to 390 respondents belonging to SMEs, and respondents were determined using the simple random sampling method. Data analysis used Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) Partial Least Square (PLS) with data processing tools using SmartPLS 3.0 software. The questionnaire was designed using a Likert scale of 1 to 7. The independent variable in this research is the sustainable supply chain, the mediating variable is Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the dependent variable is financial performance. The stages of data analysis are validity and reliability testing, significance or hypothesis testing, and mediation influence testing. The results of data analysis show that the Sustainable supply chain has a positive and significant relationship to financial performance, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) have a positive and significant relationship to financial performance and the Sustainable supply chain has a positive and significant relationship to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). To improve the financial performance of SMEs, they must implement a sustainable supply chain in their supply chain, namely from supplier to customer. To improve the financial performance of SMEs, they must implement Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in their management system. Implementing sustainability in the supply chain is important to increase operational efficiency and reduce negative impacts on the environment and society.

There is abundant literature on sustainable construction projects. This review study collects a set of studies to understand the depth of the topic as per the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). For this purpose, the Scopus database is explored with a systematic review approach, and 80 studies are selected. The literature emphasizes the integration of human capital, technological innovation, governance, and financial support to achieve sustainable objectives in construction projects. Moreover, education can improve technical and strategic competencies in graduates to promote experiential learning for the construction industry. Furthermore, sustainable construction can be enhanced by circular economy principles. In addition, risk management also needs attention to ensure operational reliability in construction projects. For this purpose, institutions and governance can align technical and ecological priorities in a project to achieve sustainability objectives. Innovations can also improve efficiency and knowledge management. Lastly, economic and financial mechanisms can also support this phenomenon. The study suggests promoting education, technology, and governance to support sustainable construction as per the SDGs.

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 8, 9, 12, 13, and 16 highlight the importance of industrial innovation to align the firms’ financial goals with sustainable green investments. There is a vast literature investigating the trade-off between Corporation Financialization (CF) and green project investments. This study reviews such literature by following a systematic review approach of PRISMA and selected 90 research papers from the Scopus database published during 2011-2025. The findings suggest that CF has a deep impact on firms’ innovation and sustainability behavior, which is largely influenced by governance structures, managerial incentives, and strategic priorities. The literature informs that excessive CF usually discourages investments in innovation and green projects. Firms’ CF activities prioritize shareholder value over green project investments. However, environmental regulations, green finance initiatives, and carbon market mechanisms change the CF behavior of firms in highly polluting industries with strong governance. Policy uncertainty reduces the incentive for green project investments. Moreover, firms’ financial constraints increase CF and reduce investments in green projects. However, digitalization and technological change help to increase green investments. Moreover, state-owned firms are more active in green project investments compared to private firms. In addition, the government's stringent environmental regulations and governance reforms help to mitigate CF’s crowding-out effect on green project investments. The literature provides policy implications to integrate sustainability into core financial strategies by aligning investment decisions with long-term environmental goals, which can be achieved by strengthening governance, adopting green finance frameworks, and influencing firms’ strategic financial management in favor of green projects.

Project management and corporate strategic responses can play active roles in Corporate Environmental and Sustainability Performance (CESP) in times of Economic Policy Uncertainty (EPU) as per Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The current literature is missing a review of such linkages. Thus, this review article contributes to the literature by critically evaluating the literature on the complex connection between EPU and CESP, focusing on the concepts of green innovation, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) outcomes, and project management strategies. Following a comprehensive systematic review approach, this article selects 76 empirical studies across developed, underdeveloped, and emerging markets. The findings disclose that EPU was carrying a mixed effect with both a barrier and a potential driver of sustainability initiatives at the firm level. Thus, the increasing EPU reduces long-term green investments, disrupts energy transitions, increases emissions, and increases environmental risk exposure on the one hand. On the other hand, it also promotes project management, strategic adaptation, innovation, and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) among firms with strong governance structures and digital capabilities. Moreover, board diversity, CSR disclosure quality, institutional strength, media attention, and technological transformation played their moderating role in determining the effect of EPU on CESP. Furthermore, sectoral heterogeneity and regional asymmetries were also found to be responsible for determining the relationship between EPU and CESP. These findings would guide the policy implications for investors and corporate leaders aiming to enhance CESP under the volatile EPU.