DR. MOHD HANIFF ZAINULDIN
Department of Accounting
Faculty of Business and Economics
haniff.zainuldinum.edu.myView CV | |
View 1-Page CV | |
Publons | |
Scopus Link | |
Biography | |
Dr. Mohd Haniff Zainuldin is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Accounting, Faculty of Business & Economics, Universiti Malaya (UM), with over 15 years of experience in academia. He obtained his PhD in Accounting from the University of South Australia (UniSA) in 2015, specialising in financial reporting, Islamic banks, and ethics. He also holds a Master of Accountancy from Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM), Malaysia, and a Bachelor of Commerce in Accounting and Corporate Finance from the University of Adelaide, Australia. |
Publication
Finance
Project Title | Progress | Status |
---|---|---|
Environmental, Social And Governance (esg) Practices Of Banks In Malaysia: An Extensive Performance Measurement Model |
|
on going |
The Impact Of Esg Performance On Financial Performance In Asia: A Study Of Shariah And Non-shariah Compliant Firms |
|
on going |
Sustainability Reporting In The Banking Industry: A Study Of Conventional Banks And Islamic Banks In Malaysia |
|
end |
This information is generated from Research Grant Management System |
From boardroom to sustainability reporting: stakeholder-RBV insights into ESG disclosures among Malaysian banks
A bibliometric analysis of CSR in the banking industry: a decade study based on Scopus scientific mapping
Do foreign banks disclose corporate social responsibility practices more than their local counterparts? Empirical evidence of an emerging market context
A bibliometric analysis of CSR in the banking industry: a decade study based on Scopus scientific mapping
A Comprehensive Review On The Incentives Of Earnings Management Practices In The Banking Sector
Earnings Management In Financial Institutions: A Comparative Study Of Islamic Banks And Conventional Banks In Emerging Markets
Corporate Social Responsibility in the Banking Sector: Delineating the Main Motives Among All
House Prices, Bank Credits and Macroeconomics Condition: Empirical Evidence from Malaysia