security, which are components of the national
security of the country, [8], [10].
At the same time, the introduction of natural
agricultural production technologies requires
significant financial resources, as it is riskier,
compared to traditional agricultural production,
which in itself has a significant level of risk in both
operational and, accordingly, financial activities,
[17]. In addition, the transition from traditional
technologies to technologies of natural agricultural
production takes a certain period of time from two
to five years, when the level of profitability of the
activity may decrease, and therefore the possibility
of using borrowed funds and increasing their value,
taking into account the level of risk, decreases.
Despite the dynamic development of natural
agricultural production in Ukraine, the issue of its
financial support is currently insufficiently studied
by modern financial science, although a fairly
significant number of works have been devoted to
the problem of financial support for the
development of agricultural enterprises, [12], [18].
At the same time, the specifics of the development
of natural agricultural production allow the use of
rather non-traditional forms of financial support for
its financial support.
We believe, that environmental taxes should not just
fill the state budget of the country, but stimulate the
payer to have a positive and responsible attitude
towards the natural environment. The funds
received can be used to stimulate environmental
protection, state programs for the development and
import of resource-saving technologies, waste
disposal, and the introduction of natural agricultural
production technologies.
2 Analysis of the latest Research and
Publications
The intensive development of science and
technology without taking into account the need for
environmental protection has led to the acceleration
of the destruction of the environment due to the
deterioration of the quality of soils and drinking
water, the reduction of fresh water reserves, air
pollution due to emissions of harmful substances,
the reduction of deposits of raw materials for carbon
energy, etc. Before the emergence of the paradigm
of sustainable development, two concepts were
actively discussed, which were developed with the
assistance of members of the Club of Rome: the
concept of dynamic growth, [19], and the concept of
organic growth, [3]. One of the first studies
conducted in this direction was a study by MIT
professor Jay Forrester "World Dynamics", [13], in
which the "World 1" model was proposed. In our
opinion, a significant study that laid the foundation
for the concept of sustainable development was the
study by Denis and Donella Meadows, Jørgen
Randers and William Behrens III, [22], [23], who in
their work "The Limits to Growth" (The Limits to
Growth ) in 1972, they presented the results of the
analysis of the causes and consequences of
population growth and material consumption in the
long term, using the theory of system dynamics and
computer modeling, and proposed the "World 3"
model. In particular, it was noted that the impact on
the environment on a global scale due to pollution
emissions and the use of natural resources will
significantly affect global development in the 21st
century. The authors developed 12 scenarios of the
development of events, which were based on theses
about the exhaustion of natural resources and the
limited ability of the planet to absorb industrial and
agricultural pollution.
In 2011, the UNEP report "Towards a Green
Economy - Pathways to Sustainable Development
and Poverty Alleviation" stated that "the financial
and climate crisis are one and the same. The
solution lies in a "green" economy... the transition to
a "green" economy promises numerous benefits for
the international community and all nations from the
point of view of solving the problems of food,
energy, water security, and climate change. It is
considered an effective response measure to the
financial crisis. It can ultimately lead to the
achievement of the development goals announced in
the Millennium Declaration", [35].
In order to qualitatively ensure the development of
"green finance", it is necessary to determine the
basic constituent elements included in relations in
this area. This is most fully reflected in the work of
G. Schmidt-Traub and J. Sech (Schmidt-Traub G.,
Sachs J.D.) "Financing of sustainable development",
[29]. Sources of financing are divided depending on
the level of the economic system, namely: the
national and international level, taking into account
the interrelationships in solving both social and
environmental problems. At the same time, within
the limits of the national level, it is worth
distinguishing the local level and going beyond the
national level, such a regional level, such as, for
example, the European region, within which its own
rules for ensuring sustainable development and
financing relevant measures are defined.
Environmental taxes are becoming increasingly
important among economic instruments due to their
high effectiveness in achieving the goals of
economic and environmental policy. N. Avramenko
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.19
Oleksandr Labenko, Inna Dolzhenko,
Maksym Klymenko, Olena Ilchuk