This chapter explores the role of sustainability in HSC and offers a framework for aligning these chains with Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It emphasizes the importance of environmentally friendly, socially responsible, and ethically governed practices in HSC. The chapter introduces ESG criteria and explains their relevance to halal supply chain management, highlighting the need to incorporate these criteria into supply chain strategies. It also discusses how HSC can contribute to achieving SDGs by adopting sustainable practices, such as responsible sourcing of halal ingredients, green logistics, and socially responsible production practices. Case studies highlight successful implementation of sustainable practices in HSC, while also addressing challenges and opportunities, including regulatory issues and possibilities for innovation and collaboration. The chapter concludes with recommendations for practitioners and policymakers to enhance sustainability in HSC, along with suggestions for future research directions.

These days’ technologies offer new channels to reach public and market, the convergence between the various communications fields increases which is in marketing public relations strategies used to for developing a brand awareness the product such as coffee products. This paper likewise provides a solution to develop a brand awareness via media store sellers who might help the company to promote their products in light of consumer behavior. In this study, one hundred and fifteen questionnaires, on facilities available in the society, and technology distributed online, and it focuses on generations millennial in Taiwan. The purpose of the survey will focus on coffee products from Indonesia which is called Coffindo Nusantara from Coffindo Company.

The chapter delves into the convergence of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs); halal supply chain management (HSCM); and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) principles, highlighting the potential of ESG integration into HSCM to advance key SDGs, notably poverty reduction, sustainable agriculture, gender equality, and responsible consumption and production. It critically analyzes the hurdles and prospects in embedding ESG values in the halal supply chain, offering strategic insights for stakeholders to bolster their sustainability initiatives.

Indonesia is the one of the world’s top coffee producing and exporting countries. Meanwhile, in this study, only focus on forecasting the total of domestic coffee consumption in Indonesia applied the Grey differential model which is called GM (1,1) model of Grey theory to predict the amount of domestic coffee consumption in Indonesia from 1990 to 2017. According to the estimated result, the average residual error of the Grey forecast model is over 5 percent. The model predicts that the total of consumption will increase in each year. Based on the experimental results, this proposed method apparently not only improve the forecasting accuracy of the original Grey models but also provide a valuable reference for Indonesia coffee farmer and industries to make the action plan for the future.

Halal Supply Chain Management (HSCM) significantly contributes to global sustainability by ensuring ethical sourcing, transparency, and responsible environmental practices, closely aligning with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Despite its potential, several challenges—including regulatory inconsistencies, traceability issues, and environmental impacts—hinder optimal sustainability integration. Addressing this gap, this research uniquely applies the DEMATEL method to systematically analyse causal relationships among critical sustainability factors within HSCM based on expert insights from 25 diverse industry specialists. Results reveal Sustainable Procurement (SP) as the primary driving factor influencing Green Logistics (GL), Halal Certification (HC), Supply Chain Transparency (SCT), and Waste Management (WM). The study highlights HC and SCT as significantly dependent on procurement and logistical strategies, while emphasising early integration of waste reduction practices into supply chain decisions. This novel integration of HSCM, SDGs, and DEMATEL offers actionable insights for policymakers, businesses, and scholars aiming to enhance sustainable procurement, logistical efficiency, and regulatory standardisation. Future research is recommended to explore AI-driven optimisation, blockchain-based Halal verification, and circular economy approaches for further sustainability improvements.

Nowadays, Indonesia's oil production decreases in combination with increased domestic demand turned Indonesia into a net oil importer. Petroleum is refined to produce gasoline and other petroleum products from crude oil. The refining process begins with the fractional distillation of heated crude oil. The crude oil components (gas, gasoline, naphtha, kerosene, light and heavy gas oils, and residuum) are separate into lighter and heavier hydrocarbons. In this study focus on the total of production of crude oil and condensate in Indonesia applied the GM (1,1) model of Grey theory to forecast the amount of total of production of crude oil and condensate in Indonesia from 1996 to 2015. According to the estimated result, the average residual error of the Grey forecast model 3 to 5 percent. The model predicts that the total of production will decrease in each year. Based on the experimental results, this proposed method apparently not only improve the forecasting accuracy of the original Grey models but also provide a valuable reference for Indonesia government to make the plan for the future.