This study aims at investigating the impact of globalization on CO₂ emission in Vietnam. Empirical analysis is performed by employing autoregressed distributed lag approach on time series data for the period of 1990 to 2016. The paper tested the stationary, cointegration of time series data and utilized autoregressed distributed lag modeling technique to determine the short run and long run relationship among CO2 emission, globalization, foreign direct investment, exports, coal consumption per capita and fossil fuels electricity generation. The results show that globalization increases CO₂ emission in Vietnam and thus globalization is not beneficial for the long-term environmental health. Exports lowers CO₂ emissions in both short run and long run whereas coal consumption per capita and fossil fuels electricity generation raise CO₂ emissions. The study further shows that foreign direct investment did not affect CO₂ emissions directly in short run as well as in long run.

Indonesia has recorded tremendous growth in this decade given a new dimension to her economy. Presently Indonesian economy is the fourth largest in East Asia, after China, South Korea and Japan – and one of the largest in terms of purchasing power parity (PPP), worldwide. This performance can be further improved by employing better supply chain practices. This study observes how green supply chain (GSC) practices can improve foreign direct investment (FDI) and export on Indonesian economic growth. Data is collected from Indonesian economists through a survey questionnaire and is analyzed using PLS-SEM. The results of the study indicate that GSC had positive impact on the economic growth of Indonesia. GSC has also maintained a positive impact on exports and FDI and it is considered crucial for the economic growth. The study shall have broad implications in strategic formulations to boost economic growth.