Construction of a Comprehensive Assessment Indicator of the Energy
Company's Activities in the Context of Sustainable Development
Zhanna Chupina
1 a
, Petr Afonin
2 b
, Elena Lebedeva
2 c
,
Alexey Uhanov
1 d
and Anton Boykov
1 e
1
RUDN University, Moscow, Russia
2
Electrotechnical University «LETI», St. Petersburg, Russia
Keywords: Circular economy, sustainability, energy enterprises, complex assessment of activities, economic indicator.
Abstract: The article presents the concept of the final result of the energy company and substantiates that the final result
of a particular energy company will be its contribution to the creation of national income, in this regard, the
article presents a formalized model for calculating national income. The article makes an attempt from the
standpoint of system approach to create such a synthetic indicator, which at the level of the energy company
would take into account the supreme interests of the country's economy. Thus, when forming a comprehensive
indicator to assess the activities of the enterprise, all indicators directly or indirectly affect the value of the
evaluation indicator and, therefore, determine the success or failure of the energy industry enterprise.
1 INTRODUCTION
The need to direct the activities of an energy company
to ensure the best end results brings forward the
problem of defining the essence of this important
economic category.
Indeed, a lot is said and written about the end
result, but what should be understood under this result
is still not clearly formulated. For example, A.I.
Baranovsky made an analysis of different authors'
points of view on the economic essence of the concept
"final result" (A.I. Baranovsky, 2007).
Thus, A. Rumyantsev believes that the final result
of an energy company is an increase in the volume of
products sold to society (A. Rumyantsev et al., 1987),
improvement of their quality and improvement of the
nomenclature. M. Bronstein believes that the final
result is expressed through the plan-order and the
value of net profit (Bronstein M.L., 1965). L. Abalkin
proposes to express the final result through the
indicators of product supply, net profit production
volume and net production (L.I. Abalkin, 2000). R.
Belousov is convinced that in a generalized form the
a
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1542-989X
b
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1306-3743
c
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3200-1262
d
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2204-5421
e
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7991-5283
final results of enterprise activity are characterized by
normative net production and profit, combined with
cost standards (L.S. Belousov, 1990).
Such a large number of definitions indicates that
attempts to penetrate more deeply into the semantic
essence of the final result deserve serious attention
(A. Dubgorn et al., 2018). The solution to this
question is directly related to the efficiency of the
future economic mechanism. According to the
authors, the end result is the results, which are
manifested, on the one hand, through a specific form
of the finished product, and on the other hand,
through the costs associated with its use (A.V. Kozlov
et etc., 2016).
Thus, the concept of the final result should be
limited to some time interval. In this case, firstly, it is
necessary to take into account the existing practice,
this interval is best to take equal to one year, so that it
is easier to make a link to the annual plan, annual
reporting, etc. Secondly, it is necessary to link the
result of activity of a particular energy enterprise with
the result of functioning of the national economy as a
whole, which most fully characterizes the indicator of
Chupina, Z., Afonin, P., Lebedeva, E., Uhanov, A. and Boykov, A.
Construction of a Comprehensive Assessment Indicator of the Energy Company’s Activities in the Context of Sustainable Development.
DOI: 10.5220/0011555900003524
In Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Methods, Models, Technologies for Sustainable Development (MMTGE 2022) - Agroclimatic Projects and Carbon Neutrality, pages
123-126
ISBN: 978-989-758-608-8
Copyright
c
2023 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. Under CC license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)
123
national income (E.G. Anisimov et al., 2016).
Consequently, the end result of a particular energy
enterprise will be its contribution to the creation of
national income.
But the national economy is a complex system,
and to determine the contribution of an individual
enterprise to the creation of national income (Fabian
Takacs et al., 2022). If the activity of an enterprise
changes (for better or for worse), this will affect, first
of all, the activity of related enterprises, and through
them, along the chain of production relations, the
activity of related enterprises and, ultimately, the
activity of the national economy as a whole.
The task of assessing the activities of the energy
company will be reduced to obtaining a quantitative
expression of this activity in an indicator that is
adequate to the indicator that expresses national
income (G. Ya. Vagin et al., 2009). This expression
will be a conditional reflection of the final national
economic result of the enterprise.
2 FORMALIZED MODEL
PRESENTATION
As you know, the formula for determining national
income can be presented as follows:
National income = Total social product -
Compensation fund
It follows from this formula that the growth of
national income is ensured when the growth of the
total social product outstrips the growth of the
compensation fund (I.G. Akhmetova et al., 2013).
And this is possible, first, with an increase in the
production of products needed by society, second,
with the outstripping growth of production volumes
of important for the national economy and scarce
products, and, third, with a relative reduction of all
material and fuel-energy costs in social production, a
relative acceleration of the turnover of production
funds. But it should always be borne in mind that the
costs of the present period to a great extent
conditioned by what were the costs in the past (I.M.
Zaychenko et al., 2016). Similarly, future costs
depend on today's costs. This continuity and
interdependence of costs over time and should be
considered when expressing the final economic result
at the enterprise level (I.V. Gentsler et al., 2009).
Using this situation as a starting point, we can
make a formula to determine national income:
ФCH =
where H is the amount of national income
calculated for a certain time interval; C and F are,
respectively, the total public product and the
compensation fund for the same time interval.
It follows that:
;
НП
ССС +=
,
НП
ФФФ +=
where
П
С
- part of the total social product
created in a given time interval, due to the results of
past labor;
Н
С
- the rest of the aggregate social
product due to the results of labor in a given time
interval;
П
Ф
and
Н
Ф
- parts of the compensation
fund due to the results of labor in the past and the
given time intervals, respectively.
2.1 An example of the total public product
.
)1()1()1(
)(
+==
k
H
k
П
k
k
П
CCCС
(1)
This expression means that the part of the
aggregate social product created in the k-th time
interval at the expense of the results of past labor is
equivalent to the aggregate social product of the
previous time interval.
Thus, it is possible to present the aggregate social
products of different time intervals in the following
form:
;
)1()1()1(
+=
n
Н
n
П
n
CCС
(2)
;
)()1()()()( n
Н
nn
Н
n
П
n
CCCCС +=+=
(3)
In its final form it has the form:
.
)1()()1()1( ++
++=
n
H
n
Н
nn
CCCС
(4)
From expression (4) it follows that
.
)1()()1()1( ++
++=
n
H
n
Н
nn
ФФФФ
(5)
Thus, using expressions (4) and (5), we can finally
write for national income:
.
)1()()1()1( ++
++=
n
H
n
Н
nn
НННН
(6)
It follows from expression (6) that national
income in the time interval depends enormously on,
)1( +n
the national income over the time interval
depends to a great extent on what the national income
was in the
)1( n
time interval and how much was
added to it in the n-th and
)1( +n
time intervals.
But if this is true, then the opposite would also be
true: the current national income, i.e., the income of a
given time interval will largely determine this or that
value of national income in the time intervals of the
near future, i.e., the future result depends on the
present (K.K. Yumkell, 2009). Hence it follows the
most important methodological provision that the
activity of the national economy in a certain time
interval should be assessed, strictly speaking, not only
by those specific results of the same interval, but also
MMTGE 2022 - I International Conference "Methods, models, technologies for sustainable development: agroclimatic projects and carbon
neutrality", Kadyrov Chechen State University Chechen Republic, Grozny, st. Sher
124
take into account what potential opportunities in the
production of aggregate social product and what the
costs in subsequent periods will be.
Considering the specific activity of production, it
is necessary to clearly imagine that its final result will
cover not only the stage of production, but also the
stage of product circulation (its transportation to the
consumer, storage in intermediate warehouses and
bases), as well as the stage of consumption or
operation of products at the consumer (Lemesheva, Z.
et. etc., 2019). Thus, to assess the activities of
enterprises in the energy sector from the perspective
of national economic interests, it is necessary to
consider the costs and results in three interrelated
areas of social production, following one another and
constituting in their totality their national economic
unity.
Only a systematic approach to evaluating the
activity of a producing link makes it possible to obtain
accurate data on its contribution to the final national
economic result (Prasanta Kumar Dey et al., 2022). If
these links are artificially severed, then the first
producing link will structure its activity in such a way
as to obtain the maximum benefit for itself. The
interests of the subsequent links, as well as the results
of the activities of all three interconnected links
together, will be ignored by the first link in this
approach to evaluation, which again, is the case in
many cases in practice at present.
For enterprises in the energy sector, the first link
(first stage) is production. It is for this link and it is
necessary to find an objective synthetic evaluation
indicator.
The next stage is the product circulation stage.
Costs at this stage to a large extent depend on the
transportability of products, on its safety, quality.
The last stage is the stage of product consumption.
It is at this stage to the greatest extent reflect the goal
of previously carried out production and the cost of
achieving it. In other words, at this stage the final
economic result of not only consumption, but also
previous production is manifested.
Thus, at formation of a complex indicator of an
estimation of activity of the enterprise all indicators,
namely: quantity of production, quality of the
received production, terms of reception of
production, all these indicators directly or indirectly,
directly or indirectly should influence the size of an
estimative indicator and, hence, define success or
failure of work of the enterprise of power branch.
3 CONCLUSIONS
The proposed indicator of comprehensive
performance assessment (CPA) focuses the work of
the energy industry enterprise to achieve the best final
results of the national economy. None of the known
to science and practice indicators has such a property.
Thus, an attempt has been made, from the perspective
of a systematic approach to create such a synthetic
indicator, which at the enterprise level would take
into account the supreme interests of the economy.
With the introduction of such an indicator in
economic practice, it will be possible to implement
not in words, but in deeds the most important
principle of improving the economic mechanism:
what is beneficial to the economy as a whole, should
be beneficial to each enterprise.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This paper has been supported by the RUDN
University Strategic Academic Leadership Program.
REFERENCES
Dubgorn, A., Zaychenko, I., Grashhenko, N. A., 2018,
MATEC Web of Conferences. 170. 010562017
Kozlov, A. V., Rytova, E. V., Gutman, S. S., Zaychenko, I.
M., 2016. XIX IEEE International Conference on Soft
Computing and Measurements (SCM). pp. 545-547.
Anisimov, E. G., Anisimov, V. G., Sonkin, M. A., 2016.
Proceedings of the 2016 Conference on Information
Technologies in Science, Management, Social Sphere
and Medicine (ITSMSSM 2016). «ACSR: Advances in
Computer Science Research». pp. 282-285.
Takacs, F., Brunner, D., Frankenberger, K., 2022. Barriers
to a circular economy in small- and medium-sized
enterprises and their integration in a sustainable
strategic management framework. Journal of Cleaner
Production. 362. 132227
Vagin, G. Ya., Dudnikov, L. V., 2009. Methods of
conducting energy audits (energy audit) of educational
institutions. NSTU, N. Novgorod.
Akhmetova, I. G., Mukhametova, L. R., Bogdanov, A. N.,
Bagautdinova, L. A., 2013. Bulletin of Kazan State
Energy University. 3(18). pp. 26-37.
Zaychenko, I. M., Ilin, I. V., Lyovina, A. I., 2016.
Proceedings of the 31st International Business
Information Management Association Conference
(IBIMA). pp. 4652-4659.
Gentsler, I. V., Petrova, E. F., Sivaev, S. B., 2009. Energy
saving in a multi-family house. Tver.
Yumkell, K. K., 2009. Energy bulletin industrial energy
efficiency policy guidelines. 4. pp. 4-8.
Construction of a Comprehensive Assessment Indicator of the Energy Company’s Activities in the Context of Sustainable Development
125
Lemesheva, Z., Yurchenko, O., Karpovich, M., Bratishko,
N., Garipova, L., 2019. Formation of an effective
management structure for enterprises in the energy
sector of the economy. E3S Web of Conferences. 110,
p. 02129.
Prasanta Kumar Dey, Chrysovalantis Malesios, Soumyadeb
Chowdhury, Krishnendu Saha, Pawan Budhwar,
Debashree Dee, 2022. Adoption of circular economy
practices in small and medium-sized enterprises:
Evidence from Europe. International Journal of
Production Economics. 248. 108496.
Baranovsky, A. I., 2007. Innovative Education and
Innovative Economy: Dialectics of Interaction.
Innovative Education and Economy. 12-1. p. 7.
Rumyantsev, A., Kolesov, N., 1987. Economic problems of
the developed socialism. Voprosy ekonomiki. 6. pp.
142-145.
Bronstein, M. L. Natural-economic differences and leveling
of reproduction conditions in collective farms.
Abalkin, L. I., 2000. Qualitative changes in the structure of
the financial market and capital flight from Russia.
Vestnik (Herald) of the Finance Academy. 1(13). pp.
68-81.
Belousov, L. S., 1990. Development of mass consciousness
in Italy. World Economy and International Relations. 2.
pp. 17-32.
MMTGE 2022 - I International Conference "Methods, models, technologies for sustainable development: agroclimatic projects and carbon
neutrality", Kadyrov Chechen State University Chechen Republic, Grozny, st. Sher
126