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Effect of Profitability On Carbon Emission Disclosure: The International Journal of Social Sciences World

This document summarizes a research article that examines the effect of profitability on carbon emission disclosure in Indonesian companies. The article provides background on carbon emissions and voluntary carbon disclosure in Indonesia. It discusses two relevant theories - legitimacy theory and stakeholder theory. The article then describes how carbon emission disclosures were measured and the sample selection of 27 Indonesian companies over 2016-2018. The results of the study indicate that profitability did not have a significant effect on carbon disclosure, but media exposure was found to moderate the relationship between profitability and carbon disclosure.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
146 views14 pages

Effect of Profitability On Carbon Emission Disclosure: The International Journal of Social Sciences World

This document summarizes a research article that examines the effect of profitability on carbon emission disclosure in Indonesian companies. The article provides background on carbon emissions and voluntary carbon disclosure in Indonesia. It discusses two relevant theories - legitimacy theory and stakeholder theory. The article then describes how carbon emission disclosures were measured and the sample selection of 27 Indonesian companies over 2016-2018. The results of the study indicate that profitability did not have a significant effect on carbon disclosure, but media exposure was found to moderate the relationship between profitability and carbon disclosure.

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Luthfi'ah
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© © All Rights Reserved
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The International Journal of Social Sciences World

TIJOSSW is Available Online at:


https://www.growingscholar.org/journal/index.php/TIJOSSW
Vol. 2 No. 02, November, 2020, pages: 182~195
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4248320
Growingscholar Publisher

Effect of Profitability on Carbon Emission Disclosure

Rudiawie Larasati1, Yohanes Cores Seralurin2 , Pascalina Van Sweet Sesa3


Article history:
Received: September 21st 2020, Accepted: October 20th 2020, Displayed Online: November 6th 2020; Published: December 30th, 2020

Keywords Abstract
The current study aims at obtaining empirical evidence regarding the
Disclosure of carbon profitability that affects voluntary carbon emission disclosure and to
emissions; analyze the effect of profitability on the disclosure of carbon
emissions using Media Exposure as a Moderation Variable.
Media exposure; Measurement of the level of disclosure of carbon emissions using
content analysis. There are 18 items to detect the level of carbon
Profitability; emission disclosure. The population of this study is all financial data
of non-service industry companies listed on the IDX for the 2016-
Company; 2018 period. The sampling method used in this research is purposive
sampling method. The samples used in this study are companies that
Finance; publish annual and financial reports during the observation period
and disclose carbon emissions. The total sample used in this study
were 27 companies so that the total data of this study were 81 data.
The data used is secondary data from the IDX. The analysis technique
used is multiple linear regression analysis. The results of this study
indicate that the profitability variable (ROA) has no effect on Carbon
Emission Disclosure with a significance value of 0.420, while Media
Exposure is able to moderate Profitability on Carbon Emission
Disclosure with a significance value of 0.021.

1. Introduction

The issues that have recently been developing regarding global warming are closely related
to company activities (Griffith et al., 2007). One of them is the environmental issue of manufacturing
companies which produce waste and can cause environmental pollution (Permana and Raharja,
2012). Environmental pollution causes many negative impacts on the earth, including increasing
temperature, rising sea level, flooding, the availability of a lot of water but not evenly, erosion and

1
Economy and Business Faculty, Cenderawasih University, Papua, Indonesia; Email: [email protected]
2
Economy and Business Faculty, Cenderawasih University, Papua, Indonesia; Email: [email protected]
3
Economy and Business Faculty, Cenderawasih University, Papua, Indonesia.

182
183

melting snow, especially in arctic areas (Suhardi, 2015). In addition, changes in weather patterns
that are getting more extreme are also not immune from the negative impacts of climate change.
One of the causes of climate change is carbon emission. Carbon emissions are gases released from
the combustion of compounds containing carbon. Carbon emissions usually come from coal, oil and
transportation resulting from human activities. Based on data from WRI (World Resources
Institute), Indonesia produces 15-20 million carbon emissions per day or more than America, which
reaches 14 million tons per day (Field et al., 2016). In addition, Indonesia also ranks 6th out of 10
countries contributing carbon gas emissions in the world.
Disclosure of carbon emissions in Indonesia is still voluntary (voluntary disclosure), so that there
are still companies that are found to have not disclosed the amount of carbon emissions produced
by these companies. Setiowati (2009) states that the attention of stakeholders to the company's
environmental performance is increasing, which is due to the increasingly popular issue of global
warming. This condition also changes the views of stakeholders on the company's operational
activities. Over time, stakeholders began to realize that the company's operational activities in
achieving maximum profit had an environmental impact, and this environmental impact was felt to
be getting bigger and harder to control. This is what causes the demands of stakeholders to the
company to change drastically. This demand is getting higher, especially in recent years because of
the increasing number of cases of pollution or environmental destruction committed by companies,
such as cases of forest burning in several Provins.
Profitability shows the level of success of the company in generating profits. Companies with
high profitability tend to be more concerned with the environment and more capable of social
disclosure than companies with low profitability (Lorenzo et al., 2009). Companies that are
profitable will provide sufficient resources to pay for environmental disclosure costs while
companies that are less profitable cause companies to be more likely to focus on achieving financial
goals, thus limiting their ability to do business.
The disclosure of carbon emissions has been researched by many previous studies, including
research by Ridwan (2017) which found that Stakeholder Pressure, company characteristics and
Media Exposure have an effect on the disclosure of carbon gas emissions. Choi, Lee, & Psaros (2013),
and Pratiwi & Sari (2016) found that there was a positive influence on the type of industry on
carbon disclosure. Hidayah (2019) found the results of Environmental Certification, Company Size
and profitability have a positive effect on disclosure of carbon emissions. In addition, media
exposure is a moderating variable to strengthen the relationship between profitability on carbon
emissions 'disclosures and the relationship between company size and carbon emissions'
disclosures.
This study also makes media exposure a moderating variable because it is considered capable of
strengthening or weakening the effect of profitability on carbon emissions' disclosures. Media
exposure is expected to assist companies in disclosing carbon emissions, considering that media has
an important role in communicating information to the public. Alertness to the impact generated by
news from the media is needed because it relates to the company's values and reputation (Jannah
and Muid, 2014). The media not only plays a passive role in the form of institutional norms, but also
plays an active role by providing a reporting history to describe the value of a company (Widiawan
et al, 2017).
Based on the above background, the problem formulations of this research are (1) Does Profitability
affect Carbon Emission Disclosure; (2) Can media exposure moderate the profitability of carbon
emissions' disclosures?

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2. Materials and Methods

Legitimation Theory

According to Pellegrino & Lodhia (2012), legitimacy theory can be used to explain the motivation
for voluntary environmental disclosure. This disclosure is an attempt by the company to gain
legitimacy from the community groups where the company is located and to maximize the
company's strength from a long-term financial perspective. This is supported by the views of
Deegan, Rankin, & Tobin (2002), which state that companies can gain community legitimacy if there
is a common outcome between the company and the community that is expected to reduce the long-
term risk of demands from the community.
Legitimacy theory is based on a social contract between the company and the community when
the company uses economic resources (Ghozali and Chairi, 2007). If there is a difference between
the values held by the company and those held by the community, the legitimacy of the community
will be in a position that is threatened. The difference between the values adopted by the company
and the social values of the community is often called the Legitimacy Gap. Legitimacy Gap can affect
the survival of the company.

Stakeholder Theory

Stakeholder theory explains that a company is not an entity that only operates for its own
interests but must provide benefits to its stakeholders. This means that the existence of a company
is strongly influenced by the support provided by stakeholders to the company (Ghozali and Chairi
2007). This support must be sought by the company itself. The more powerful the stakeholders, the
greater the efforts made by the company to adapt.

Carbon Emission Disclosures

Carbon Emission Disclosure is one of the environmental disclosures which is part of the
additional report stated in PSAK No. 1 (revised 2009) paragraph two, namely: “An entity may also
present, separate from financial reports, reports on the environment and value added statements,
especially for industries where environmental factors play an important role and for industries that
consider employees as a group of report users who play an important role. The additional report is
outside the scope of Financial Accounting Standards. "
Disclosure is one of the factors that are considered 37 related to concern for the company
(Jamaluddin, 2018). Meanwhile, carbon emission disclosures are developed as an accounting
treatment for issues, by presenting the company's approach to carbon generated from the
company's operational activities in an annual report or sustainability report. Disclosure of carbon
emissions is one of the ways companies take to legitimize their activities. Companies are
responsible for environmental performance, one of which is the disclosure of greenhouse gas
emissions in company reports. Transparency is important for a company in facing various business
competitions. One form of transparency that is carried out as a form of disclosure of the company's
environmental activities is disclosure of emissions (Febriani and Davianti, 2018: 74).

Profitability

Profitability is a ratio that shows how much the company's ability to generate profits (profit) in a
certain period. Like the main goal of a company, which is to make a profit. The better the

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185

profitability ratio, the better it describes the ability to make high profits (Kasmir, 2016). This means
that the company will find it easier to determine the company's activities due to the availability of
funds. In line with the research of Luo et al. (2013) that companies with good financial performance
have the ability financially to make environmental decisions. Firms with good financial conditions
can afford the additional resources required for voluntary reporting and better disclosure of carbon
emissions (Choi et al., 2013).

Media Exposure

Media exposure has an important role in social mobilization movements, for example groups
interested in the environment. The media also plays an important role in communicating
information to the public. Communication through the media will improve the company's
reputation in the eyes of the public (Ahzar, 2018). Furthermore, information about company
activities is also included in information that can be communicated to the public. Companies need to
be aware of the media that supervises their activities because they are related to the company's
values and its reputation (Pratiwi and Sari, 2016: 830).
The more the media actively monitors the environment of a country, the more motivated
companies will be to disclose their activities (Nur and Priantinah, 2012). Regarding the issue of
climate change and reducing carbon emissions, the media also plays a role in monitoring the
activities of companies that can affect climate change. With the news through the media,
stakeholders can understand more quickly about the environment and take a stand on the news
(Linggarsari, 2015). Media exposure proves that the tendency to disclose a company accountability
report is viewed on the use of appropriate media or promotional tools to the public (Widiawan et al,
2017).

Effect of ROA on Carbon Emission Disclosure

Companies that have good financial performance are considered financially capable of carrying
out more detailed disclosures because this certainly will not burden the company. The results of
research conducted by Pratiwi & Sari (2016) state that ROA has no effect on disclosure of carbon
emissions. Meanwhile, the results of research conducted by Majid (2015), Jannah (2014), Suhardi
(2015), Choi et al (2013) and Le Luo (2013) show that ROA affects the disclosure of carbon
emissions. This means that the higher the profit value generated by a company, the greater the
opportunity for the company to disclose carbon emissions.

H1: ROA affects the disclosure of carbon emissions

Effect of Profitability on Carbon Emission Disclosure in Media Exposure Moderation

Media exposure is expected to assist companies in disclosing carbon emissions, considering that
the media has an important role in communicating information to the public (Jannah and Muid,
2014). Based on the theory of legitimacy, the community always exerts pressure on companies to
always exert pressure on companies to care about environmental problems, companies with high
profitability find it easier to respond to these pressures because they have more resources that can
be used to disclose carbon emissions compared to companies with high profitability. has low
profitability (Jannah and Muid, 2014). Environmental disclosure can make it easier for companies to
gain legitimacy from the community.

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H2: Media exposure is able to moderate the effect of Profitability on carbon emission disclosure

Research Model

The research model regarding the relationship between the variables that has been described
can be described as follows:

Profitability (X1) Carbon Emissions Disclosure


(Y)

Media Exposure

Figure 1
Model of research about Profitability effect on Carbon Emission Disclosure
using Exposure Media as Moderation Variable

Types of research

This research is classified as a causal research, which is a study conducted to examine the effect
of one or more variables on other variables. In this study, the independent variable (X) is ROA and
the Moderation variable, namely Media Exposure. Meanwhile, the dependent variable (Y) is the
carbon emissions' disclosure.

Population and Research Sample

The population in this study are non-service industry companies listed on the Indonesia Stock
Exchange from 2016-2018. The sampling method used in this research is purposive sampling
method. The sample in this study was based on the following criteria:
a. Non-industrial service companies listed on the IDX from the 2016-2018 period.
b. Provide an annual report during 2016-2018.
c. Companies that disclose carbon emissions implicitly or explicitly (covering at least one policy
related to carbon / greenhouse gas emissions or disclosing minimum disclosure of carbon
emissions), respectively.
d. Companies that use Rupiah currency.
e. Companies that use positive Profit and equity.

Types and Sources of Data

The type of data used in this research is quantitative data, while the source of the data used in
this study is secondary data obtained from the annual reports of non-service industry companies
listed on the IDX in 2016-2018.

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187

Definition and Measurement of Research Variables

Dependent Variable

The dependent variable of this study is the company's carbon emission disclosure. Carbon
Emission Disclosure is a voluntary disclosure of carbon emissions resulting from a company's
production process (Cotter et al, 2011). To measure the extent of carbon disclosure, develop a
checklist based on the information request sheet provided by the CDP (Carbon Disclosure Project).
A checklist is created to determine the level of voluntary disclosure related to climate change and
carbon emissions available in the report. Choi et al (2013) define five broad categories relevant to
climate change and carbon emissions. Within these five categories, 18 items were identified. Each
carbon item disclosed will be assigned a value of 1, and a value of 0 if not disclosed
.
CED =

Independent Variable

The independent variable used in this study is Return on assets. ROA is one of the profitability
ratios which is considered important to determine the size of the company's effectiveness in
generating profits by utilizing its assets. The greater the ROA, the company is considered financially
capable of incorporating a carbon emission disclosure strategy. In this study, profitability is
measured using ROA (Return on Assets).

ROA =

Moderation Variables

The moderating variable in this study is Media Exposure. Media is a means that can be used by an
entity or various parties to convey information to the public. Media exposure is measured using a
dummy variable where the value of 1 is for companies that disclose more information related to
carbon emissions through the company's website, as well as various disclosure media such as
annual reports, sustainability reports, newspapers, and various other media. While the value of 0 is
the opposite.

Data analysis method

Descriptive statistics

Descriptive statistics are used to explain data descriptions of all variables that will be included in
the research model as seen from the maximum, minimum, standard deviation and average values.

Classic assumption test

The classical assumption test is conducted to determine which data is suitable for analysis.
Testing data in this study are:

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Normality test

The normality test aims to test whether in the regression model, confounding or residual
variables have a normal distribution or not.

Multicoloneration Test

Multicolonierity test aims to test whether the regression model found a correlation between
independent variables (independent).

Heteroscedasticity Test

Heteroscedasticity test aims to test whether in the regression model there is an inequality of
variance from the residuals of one observation to another. If the residual variance from one
observation to another is constant, it is called homoscedasticity and if it is different it is called
heteroscedasticity.

Autocorrelation Test

The autocorrelation test aims to test whether in the linear regression model there is a correlation
between confounding error in period t and confounding error in period t-1 (previous). If there is a
correlation, it is called an autocorrelation problem.

Multiple Regression Model

This study uses multiple regression. The form of the equation in this study:

CED = a + b1X1 + e……………………………(1)

CED : Carbon Emissions Disclosure


X1 : Profitability
X2 : Media Exposure
α : Constant
β : Regression Coefficient
e : Error

Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA)

The method of analysis to determine the independent variables that significantly influence the
value of equity in manufacturing companies is conservatism using regression analysis equations to
analyze the effect of independent variables on the dependent variable. Regression analysis is a study
of the dependence of the dependent variable with one or more independent variables with the aim
of estimating the population average or the average value of the dependent variable based on the
known value of the independent variable (Ghozali, 2013). Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA) or
interaction test is a special application of linear multiple regression where the regression equation
contains elements of interaction (multiplication of two or more independent variables) with the
following equation;

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189

CED = a + b1X1.X2 + e……………………………(2)

Hypothesis test

Coefficient of Determination (R²)

The coefficient of determination (R2) The coefficient of determination (R2) essentially measures
how far the model's ability to explain the variation in the dependent variable.

Partial Test (t Statistical Test)

The t-statistical-test basically shows how far or not one explanatory / independent variable
individually explains the variation in the dependent variable.

3. Results and Discussions

Descriptive Research Objects

The number of initial population for the companies studied was 214. From the results of the data
collection process used by researchers, a sample of 27 companies was obtained from 2016-2018.
The data was generated from a sample selection consisting of several stages, namely 32 companies
that did not have a complete annual report. The two companies that did not disclose their emission
reports were 129 companies respectively. The three companies that did not use rupiah were 13
companies. The four companies that did not use positive profit totaled 13 companies. From the
research sample selection, 27 companies that fit the criteria in this study were obtained, so that the
total research data was 27 x 3 years = 81 research data.

Descriptive statistics

Descriptive statistical analysis is a description or description of data seen from the average or
mean value, standard deviation, variance, maximum value, minimum value, sum, range, kurtosis and
skewness or slope of distribution (Ghozali, 2006). The minimum and maximum values indicate the
lowest and highest values of the variables studied. Then the average value of the studied variable is
indicated by the mean, while the distribution of research data is indicated by the standard deviation
value

Table 1
Descriptive Statistics
N Minimum Maximum Mean Std.
Deviation
CED 81 ,064 ,76 ,26581 ,21722
ROA 81 ,014 ,422 ,1193 ,08073
ME 81 ,00 1,00 ,5185 ,50277
Valid N (list 81
wise)

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Classic Assumption Testing

Normality test

Based on the results in Table 2, it shows the Assumption value. Sig of 0.172 is greater than 0.05, it
can be concluded that the residual value in this study is normally distributed.

Table 2
One-Sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test
Unstandardized Residual
N 81
Mean ,0000000
Normal Parametersa,b Std. ,16921249
Deviation
Absolute ,123
Most Extreme
Positive ,123
Differences
Negative -,056
Kolmogorov-Smirnov Z 1,107
Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) ,172
a. Test distribution is Normal.
b. Calculated from data.

Multicolonierity Test

Based on Table 3, it is concluded that the independent variable does not occur multicolonary
because all independent variables have a VIF value less than 10 and a tolerance greater than 0.1.

Table 3
Multicolonierity Test

Model Collinearity Statistics


Tolerance VIF
(Constant)
ROA ,887 1,127
1
ME ,898 1,114
ROA_ME ,987 1,013

Heteroscedasticity Test

Based on Figure 1, it can be concluded that the data used in this study do not contain
heteroscedasity or randomly spread data and are scattered above or below the number 0 on the Y
axis.

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Figure 1
Heteroscedasticity Test

Autocorrelation Test

Based on the runtest table, it shows that the significance probability value is 0.069. Because the
probability is more than 0.05, it can be concluded that this study does not occur from
autocorrelation problems.

Table 4
Autocorrelation Test
Unstandar
dized
Residual
Test Value a -,03871
Cases < Test Value 40
Cases >= Test Value 41
Total Cases 81
Number of Runs 31
Z -1,347
Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) ,069
a. Median

Data analysis

Determination Coefficient Test (R²)

The value of Adjusted R Square (R²) is 0.195 which indicates that only 19.5% of the variation in
the dependent variable (CED) can be explained by the independent variable (profitability). While
the rest (100% - 19.5% = 81.5%) is explained by other variables outside the research model.

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Table 5
Determination Coefficient Test (R²)

Model R R Adjusted R Std. Error


Square Square of the
Estimate
1 ,474a ,225 ,195 ,17248

T test (partial test)

In Table 6, the t statistical test basically shows how far the influence of one independent variable
individually (partially) in explaining the variation of the dependent variable (Ghozali, 2006). The t
test can be done by looking at the probability value. To be able to interpret the coefficient of the
independent variable, this study uses the unstandardized coefficient value

Table 6
T-statistical test
Model Unstandardized Standardized t Sig.
Coefficients Coefficients
B Std. Error Beta
(Constant) ,402 ,033 12,104 ,000
ROA ,066 ,082 ,086 ,811 ,420
1
ME ,147 ,040 ,385 3,632 ,001
ROA_ME -,588 ,250 -,237 -2,349 ,021

Table 6 shows that of the independent variables entered into the regression model. It can be seen
that the Profitability variable has no effect on the disclosure of carbon emissions with a significance
value of 0.420 which means <0.05. In this study, the authors used Moderate Regression Analysis
with sub-group analysis. Based on the hypothesis equation, the type of moderation in this study is
Quasi Moderation because the significance value of equation 1 and equation 2 are different.
(Ghozali, 2013).

Hypothesis Discussion

Effect of Profitability (ROA) on Carbon Emission Disclosure (H1: rejected)

Profitability does not affect the disclosure of carbon emissions because the significant value of
0.420 is greater than 0.05, so H2 is rejected. This is probably because the costs incurred to reduce
carbon emissions by using equipment that can reduce emissions are not proportional to the profits
earned by the company. Dewi et al. (2019) stated that an increase in environmental costs is
considered not to provide greater environmental benefits or benefits for the company.
The results of this study are in line with the research of Pratiwi (2018), Irwhantoko & Basuki
(2016) and Pratiwi & Sari (2016) which state that profitability has no effect on disclosure of carbon
emissions. In addition, according to Hidayah's research (2019), it shows that the level of a good
company's financial performance cannot always be taken into consideration in making carbon

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emission disclosures, this is because the benefits and costs of disclosure are irrelevant. The results
of this study are supported by the research of Cahya and Hanifah (2017) that there is no
relationship between profitability and carbon emission disclosures due to high profits and assets
owned by debt, so the company will decide not to pay for voluntary disclosures but rather more.
choose to pay to lenders as a form of obligation that must be done.

Effect of Profitability on Carbon Emission Disclosure in Media Exposure Moderation (H2: accepted)

Media exposure is a variable that is able to moderate the relationship between profitability and
carbon emissions' disclosure with a significance value of 0.021 <0.05, so it can be said that the
second hypothesis is accepted. This shows that in the news through the media, the stakeholders of a
company can understand the environment more quickly and take a stand on the news. These results
are also in line with stakeholder theory in which companies with high profitability have the ability
to adopt strategies that seek to influence the relationship between their organization and
stakeholders that are considered important. Companies with high profitability have an influence on
disclosing carbon emissions. The better the profitability ratio, the better it describes the ability to
make high profits (Kasmir, 2016).
The existence of environmental disclosures can make it easier for companies to gain legitimacy
from the community. This means that the company will find it easier to determine the company's
activities due to the availability of funds. This study is also in line with the research of Luo et al.
(2013) that companies with good financial performance have the ability financially to make
environmental decisions. The results of this study are relevant to the results of research conducted
by Dawkins and Fraas (2011) who found that media coverage has an important impact on voluntary
environmental disclosure.

4. Conclusion

The conclusion in this study is that profitability has no effect on disclosure of carbon emissions
and media exposure can moderate the effect of profitability on disclosure of carbon emissions. The
limitations of this study are (1) the study period was too short, namely three years from 2014-2016,
this indicates the possibility that the results of this study cannot be used to predict trends in the
long term; (2) The coefficient of determination is low, namely 19.5%.
As the suggestions, further researchers are suggested to be conducted in order to expand the
sample population by using all companies on the Indonesia Stock Exchange and to extend the
observation period to get better test results. And it is expected to add other variables such as proper
assessment, regulator, and others.

Acknowledgement

The researchers would like to thank the Growingscholar publisher for having reviewed, as well as
having accepted the manuscript to be published in this reputable journal.

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