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Integrated Reporting as a New Dimension of Corporate Reporting: An Indian Perspective


Affiliations
1 University of Mysore, Mysore, Karnataka, India
2 DoS in Commerce, University of Mysore, Mysore, Karnataka, India
3 DOS in Commerce, Mangalore University, Karnataka, India
4 GFGC Bilikere, Mysore, Karnataka, India
     

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Business reporting in India is becoming more transparent and dynamic as it is impacted by regulatory changes and varying information needs of stakeholders. In recent days, Indian companies are increasingly investing their financial and intellectual capital in undertaking, managing and reporting economic, environmental and social aspects. Reporting economic, environmental and social aspects in a single report is termed as integrated reporting (IR). The present paper is empirical in nature and involves analysing the awareness level of IR practices among academicians, accountants and auditors. It also evaluates the level of compliance of voluntary IR practices with GRI. Data were collected both from primary and secondary sources and collected data were analysed with the help of statistical tools such as reliability analysis, t-test, levene’s test. The study concludes that the academicians, accountants and auditors positively perceive the impact of IR practices on various aspects of business and there exist differences in IR reporting practices among selected companies as per GRI guidelines.

Keywords

Integrated Reporting, GRI, Non-Financial Reporting, Sustainability Reporting.
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  • Integrated Reporting as a New Dimension of Corporate Reporting: An Indian Perspective

Abstract Views: 226  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

N. Abhishek
University of Mysore, Mysore, Karnataka, India
M. L. Ashoka
DoS in Commerce, University of Mysore, Mysore, Karnataka, India
Parameshwar Acharya
DOS in Commerce, Mangalore University, Karnataka, India
M. S. Divyashree
GFGC Bilikere, Mysore, Karnataka, India

Abstract


Business reporting in India is becoming more transparent and dynamic as it is impacted by regulatory changes and varying information needs of stakeholders. In recent days, Indian companies are increasingly investing their financial and intellectual capital in undertaking, managing and reporting economic, environmental and social aspects. Reporting economic, environmental and social aspects in a single report is termed as integrated reporting (IR). The present paper is empirical in nature and involves analysing the awareness level of IR practices among academicians, accountants and auditors. It also evaluates the level of compliance of voluntary IR practices with GRI. Data were collected both from primary and secondary sources and collected data were analysed with the help of statistical tools such as reliability analysis, t-test, levene’s test. The study concludes that the academicians, accountants and auditors positively perceive the impact of IR practices on various aspects of business and there exist differences in IR reporting practices among selected companies as per GRI guidelines.

Keywords


Integrated Reporting, GRI, Non-Financial Reporting, Sustainability Reporting.