vol. 2, no. 1 (2014)
The Ledger


Description

The Ledger is an annual official journal publication of the Accountancy and Business Administration Program of the University of the Immaculate Conception. This periodical compiles the different research studies done by students and faculty pertaining to Accountancy, Accounting Technology, Financial Management and Marketing Management. The research outputs embody instructive and scholarly approaches for intellectual and technical skills enhancement necessary to succeed in the world of business and entrepreneurship.


Publisher: University of the Immaculate Conception


Potential Citation/s: 383


Category: Accounting & Finance | Marketing & Business Communication |

ISSN 2350-6598 (Online)

ISSN 2350-658X (Print)

Other Issue


Table of contents

Open Access Subscription Access


Articles


Acceptability of Chooks to Go among Dabaweños

Louise Biancah Abes | Jayson Concepcion | Dorothy Grace Tan | Mark Kinley Tuano | Kathyn Villaflores | Kevin Albarracin | Sherrie Alconera | Geselle Requillo | Jessica Saplad

Acceptability of Chooks to Go among Dabaweños

Louise Biancah Abes | Jayson Concepcion | Dorothy Grace Tan | Mark Kinley Tuano | Kathyn Villaflores | Kevin Albarracin | Sherrie Alconera | Geselle Requillo | Jessica Saplad

The Awareness of UIC Business Students Regarding the Splash Direct Sales in Davao City

Grand Harvie Rafael N. Garcia | Fredith Janine G. Antipala | James Giovann E. Dalog | Angel Bunch M. Franco | Joan Camille S. Mabini | Mary Grace E. Dasas | Lovely Jay C. Parilla | LeriVee M. Labite

Healthy Drinks Preference of University Students in a Diet Program

Regen Alfonso | Jackrey Capidtoan | Aubrey Compra | Hanna Joyce De Ocampo | Honegen Panganiban | Erica Jan Rodriguez | Demie Torrenueva | Daniel Lawrence Yap

Customer Satisfaction on the Level of Logistics Companies in Davao City

Bella Bundan | Chenie Nice Dela Corte | Donnel Rey Fabro | Kenneth M. Faraon | Jessile Cristelyn Ibarra | Strady John P. Lee | John Paul Oroc | Alvin Lui | Rachel Sajolan | Jill Rica Trinidad

The Characteristics and Preference of Processed Meat Purchasers in Davao City

Ma. Corazon Ayudante | Ray Vincent Bragado | Yohan Cedric Enrile | Ryan Gallarde | Olga Paran | Joan Carole Sam | Mary Jane Amoguis | Gerald Sinconiegue

Teenagers’ Preference of Shopping Malls in Davao City

Mary Jane Amoguis | Hanna Sharmaine Fortuna | Ralph Laurenz San Miguel | Ronald Camporedondo | Zyrene Zilca De Vera | Yllana Shinn Corpuz | Ainna Shara Arcena | Bai Isthar Mangelen | Keanu Rodriguez | John Rey Pepito

The Extent of Manifestation on the Promotional Campaign Attributes and Consumer Loyalty of the Telecommunication sectors

Michaela Andrea Patlonag | Janela Enrie Esmores | Mariah Stacy Sugatan | Odile Clyde Digamon | Jason Philip Lim | Hessed Morido | Jumel Posada | Yema Sabio | J-Ric Rojo

The Perception of Customers on the Different Brands of Toothpaste

Bryan Gabriel Concepcion | Jhun Mhar Vergara | Levi Esmalla | Jules Panuayan | Adrian Alibango | Jayson Villarte | Kirk Jasper Villarreiz | Presentacion Acosta

The Perception of Customers on the Different Brands of Toothpaste

Bryan Gabriel Concepcion | Jhun Mhar Vergara | Levi Esmalla | Jules Panuayan | Adrian Alibango | Jayson Villarte | Kirk Jasper Villarreiz | Presentacion Acosta

Comments (1)

Dr. James D. Marshall
5 days ago

LOGISTICS AND INVENTORY MANAGEMENT INNOVATIONS IN MINIMIZING FOOD WASTE FOR GLOBAL NUTRITIONAL SECURITY WITHIN THE SDG 2030 FRAMEWORK Dr. James D. Marshall, FRIEdr, CSSYB Regular Full-Time Faculty, College of Accountancy, Business Administration, Hospitality & Tourism Management San Sebastian College-Recoletos Manil, Philippines drjames.marshall@sscrmnl.edu.ph ORCID ID: 0009-0006-3858-4664 Abstract Background/Objectives: Food waste reduction has become a significant global concern due to its impact on sustainability, food security, and economic resilience. This study examines how logistics and inventory management innovations contribute to minimizing food waste and strengthening global nutritional security, particularly in both developed and developing countries such as the Philippines. The research aims to identify operational and technological strategies that support sustainable food distribution and responsible consumption aligned with SDG 2 (Zero Hunger) and SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production). Methods: The study employed a qualitative multiple case study design using semi-structured interviews with selected stakeholders involved in logistics, supply chain operations, and inventory management. Data gathered were analyzed through thematic analysis to determine recurring patterns and insights related to food waste reduction and sustainable logistics practices. Results/Findings: Four major themes emerged from the analysis: operational management factors, modern inventory systems, logistics-sustainability integration, and the influence of infrastructure on food distribution efficiency. Findings revealed that innovations such as efficient storage systems, demand forecasting, just-in-time inventory practices, and route optimization significantly reduce spoilage, improve operational efficiency, and lower costs. Furthermore, digital technologies including artificial intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), and blockchain enhance traceability, inventory accuracy, and decision-making processes. Policy support, stakeholder collaboration, and workforce capacity building were also identified as essential drivers of sustainable food systems. Conclusion/Implications: The study concludes that integrating logistics and inventory management innovations can substantially reduce food waste while improving nutritional accessibility and supply chain resilience. The findings provide practical implications for policymakers, businesses, and communities seeking sustainable strategies to achieve long-term food security and global sustainability goals. Keywords: Logistics, inventory management, innovations, global nutritional security, SDG 2 &12