This study investigates the nexus between the level of Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosures (CSRD) and Risk of Bankruptcy of companies that are listing in the Stock Exchanges of Vietnam. To investigate that relationship, this study collected secondary data from annual audited financial statements from 2014 to 2018 of listing companies. Applying two different regression models with two dependent variables and six independent and control variables, we find out that Vietnamese firms with higher level of CSRD performance can rapidly reduce their risk of bankruptcy. This phenomenon happens in the current year and in the coming years in all firms in the research sample. This result may be that the disclosures of social responsibility information can bring financial and non-financial benefits to the firms. In addition, the results also point out that there is a difference in risk of bankruptcy between the group of companies, which discloses and the one which does not disclose corporate social responsibility on their annual reports. This might be from the effects of various factors such as business size, financial leverage, market to book ratio, return on assets, cash flow from operations, etc. Our research results can be applied to other firms in Vietnam and in other similar jurisdictions.

Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Literature Review
3. Theoretical Background and Hypotheses
    3.1. Theoretical Background
    3.2. Hypothesis
4. Research Methodology
    4.1. Data Collection
    4.2. Variable Measurements
5. Results and Discussion
    5.1. Descriptive Statistics
    5.2. Evaluation of Correlation of Variables
    5.3. Research Finding and Discussions
6. Conclusion and Recommendation
References

• Soa La NGUYEN(School of Accounting and Auditing, The National Economics University)
• Cuong Duc PHAM(School of Accounting and Auditing, The National Economics University) Corresponding Author
• Anh Huu NGUYEN(School of Accounting and Auditing, The National Economics University)
• Hung The DINH(School of Accounting and Auditing, The National Economics University)